Fallout 4 Console Commands Button

[Shawana Kallhoff]

Fallout 4 Cheats can help power up your character, or introduce the type of chaos the new TV show has turned into comedy gold. By activating the in-game console, PC players of Fallout 4 can initiate a whole slew of cheat commands to alter their game experience, for better or worse.

Tapping the relevant key brings up a dark grey console on the lower half of the game screen that can be used to input various commands. These console commands can be used to manipulate the game in all sorts of ways.

Players can instantly kill or resurrect enemies, add quantities of items to their inventory, and even enable god mode. Keep in mind that some of these commands can be potentially game-breaking. As a safety precaution, make sure to create a save file to revert back to prior to using these commands in the event something goes awry. Have fun!

If you're looking for a list of Fallout 4 Console Commands and what they do, then you've come to the right place. Each entry below indicates the command to be entered into the console, and the effect of that command. Note: you do not need to type the brackets when entering these into the console.

That's it for our list of Fallout 4 cheats and console commands. For more on Bethesda's post-apocalyptic adventure, head to our Fallout 4 Hacking and Lockpicking guide and our pages on the When Freedom Calls Quest and Nuka World. If you've been watching the Fallout 4 series on Amazon's Prime Video service, you may also be interested in a season two teaser that was hidden away in the show's finale.

In Fallout 4, you can add perks with the player.addperk command. Select a perk below and then apply the generated command in-game to give yourself a perk. Change player.addperk to player.removeperk if you want to remove a perk from your character instead.

You can set the level of a skill (or other actor variable) with the player.setav command. Select a skill and the level you wish to set it to below, then copy the command to adjust your level in Fallout 4.

The player.setlevel command sets your character's level in Fallout 4 to the specified number. Adjust the slider below to automatically generate a command that will set your character's level to the selected number.

In Fallout 4, you can teleport to a location using the COC (short for CenterOnCell ) command. This command teleports you to the cell with the cell ID you enter. We've collected all of the documented cell IDs from across the web and compiled them into the configurator below to make your life easier. Simply select a cell from the dropdown below and copy the console command to teleport to that location in Fallout 4!

This command will add the item of the specified ID to your inventory. You can also specify an amount, which will make the command give you that amount of the item. If you specify a 1 at the end of the command (silent), no confirmation message will be shown.

This cheat will change the race of your Fallout character, relative to the specified race. Use 'human' to return to normal form. NOTE: You may experience issues switching races if your character does not have default appearance settings. Use the 'showlooksmenu' command to change your character's looks.

This command will forcefully set the specified player variable to the specified value. The difference between this command and setav is that this command will set the value of the player variable irrespective of all modifiers. For example, if you had +10 sneak from armor and used setav to set your sneak to 20, you'd have a total of 30 sneak but with this command, your total sneak would be 20 as it ignores all factors and changes the absolute value, not the base value.

This command toggles (enables and disables) noclip mode. In no clip mode your character does not collide with solid objects in the world, this allows you to move through walls, etc. This command is useful for getting unstuck from a location and accessing usually out-of-bounds locations.

This command toggles (enables and disables) flycam (freecam) for your character. In flycam mode, the camera becomes disconnected from your character - you can move it about to explore the world around your character (which will stay where it was when you enabled fly cam mode). After disabling flycam mode, your camera will return to its original position and control the character again.

This command will hide the UI, including the console. To enable the UI again, type the command into the console again - note that the console hotkey will still open the console, even though you can't see it (when the UI is hidden).

This cheat will execute a list of commands in the specified file. It looks for the file in the root game directory (the main folder of the game). You do not need to specify the file ending (e.g. '.txt'), just the file name.

This command will enable and disable (toggle) trijuicing. Although untested, we believe Trijuicing refers to trilinear Anisotropic filtering, meaning toggling Trijuicing off is likely to increase your game's performance.

This command toggles (enables and disables) wireframe mode. In wireframe mode, wireframes are drawn around models (characters, objects, etc) rather than their usual textures. This creates a very unique/spoofy visual effect. The GUI is not affected by this cheat.

This command can be used to speed up or slow down the pace at which the game runs at - a multiplier of 0.5 would make the game run in slow motion at half the usual rate, a multiplier of 2 would make it run twice as fast.

SQT stands for Show Quest Target - this command will print a list of targets for your current quests. The quest IDs of these quests will also be printed to the console, as a result, this command is commonly used to find out quest IDs.

This command can be used to return to the start point and restart an already completed (or already partially completed) quest. NOTE: Sometimes this command can result in a bug that prevents you being unable to progress in the reset quest again.

This cheat will complete every single quest in Fallout 4. All quest items and quest-related achievements will also be granted at this time. Because of the sheer amount of items and achievements, this often causes the game to crash during execution.

This command is similar to the addItem command, but can be used to add items to inventories specified by their reference ID, not just their item ID. A reference ID is a unique ID assigned to any item/object/etc when it is spawned into the world. You can find out the reference ID of an item/object by clicking on it in your game whilst the console is open.

This command will open an interface showing the target's inventory and equipped items. You can move contents into your player's inventory by dragging them into your own. Some equipped clothing items like outfits will not be shown in this interface however armor, etc is.

This command will toggle (enable or disable) the combat AI for the target. When combat AI is disabled, NPCs will have usual behaviour for anything that isn't combat-related. They will not be able to attack you (or do anything related to their combat AI).

This command will change the sex of the target. If the target is female, they will become male, if they target is male, they will become female. It is not recommended that you use this command on target's that are required for quests and cannot be re-spawned because it can often cause problems.

This command will forcefully set the value of a specified variable. This command sets the variable to the value specified and ignores all other modifiers. If you were to set your sneak to 5 using this command and you had +15 sneak from clothing, you would still have 5 sneak. If you were to set your sneak to 5 using the setav command, you would have a total of 20 sneak with clothing that offered +15.

This command will put you in control of the target character. Execute the same command again to stop controlling the character. As this doesn't take you out of control of your player's character, you will need to execute player.tc or otherwise your inputs will apply to both your player and the target you are controlling.

This command resets your targeted (selected) NPC to the way they were when they first spawn (it will also revive NPCs). If used on a container, the container's contents will be cleared. If used on an object, it will move the object to position at which it spawned naturally.

This command will kill all non-essential NPCs within your proximity (the cells of the map that are currently loaded). Note that essential NPCs and companions will not be killed when using this command.

This command allows you to change the command state of your targeted NPC. A command state of 1 allows you to control an NPC in a similar way to that of a companion, even if they are outside of your settlement.

This command can be executed as a targeted command - if you select a target before executing this command, the effect of this command will be applied to your target only, otherwise its effect will be applied to all actors. This command toggles (enables and disables) AI detetection. With AI detection disabled, actors/NPCs will be unaware of your actions (so they will not react to things you do).

If the targeted NPC is currently following a path, or calculating a path, this command will force that path to be recalculated. Useful for getting NPCs unstuck/finding a new way to a location if they are taking an improper route.

If the targeted NPC is currently following a path, this command will make the NPCs path fail. The path it is attempting to follow will be re-calculated, and it will not attempt to follow the same path as before.

This command will set the scale of your targeted object/item/NPC. This can be used to make targets bigger and smaller. You may need to enable and disable the target for changes to apply (see the .enable and .disable commands).

This command can be used to change the chance of a legendary enemy spawning. Note that you do not need a space between the chance and the command, to set the chance to very easy you'd use the command fDiffMultLegendaryChanceVE.

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