Diablo 2 Single Player Commands

[Frida Kosofsky]

InDiablo 2, if you wanted a higher difficulty in single player, you could type /players 8 to make the game scale the difficulty, experience, and drops to what it'd be if there were 8 players in game.

Does Diablo 3 have an equivalent? I was not able to find anything in the D3 FAQ, so I would suspect it does not. Are there any methods for increasing the difficulty/exp/drops other than playing at a higher difficulty level?

You first need to select "Enable Monster Power Selection" on the game play tab of Options. You will then be able to select your desired monster power level from 0 (off) to 10 in the Quest Selection interface.

Similar to the "Players X" command in Diablo II, Monster Power gives Diablo III players the option to increase the health and damage of monsters according to different "power levels" -- and in return, they'll receive scaling bonuses to their adventure stats (including experience, Magic Find, and Gold Find) as well as more drops.

I ended up returning to the official servers. I hated staying up at night, sleep deprived for a week, playing Wildcards sadistic imprint game, but it was still preferable to the pointlessness that admining exudes.

Add a check box at the create new singleplayer game menu that disables the console command to unlock the Admin Panel for a GAME SESSION (that instance of the singleplayer for which the option has been toggled for).

Yea, so I finally have accepted no matter how hard I try, I can not play Single player without cheating. Am I the only one... haha. It always starts out the same, ok, Ill just give myself enough for a small base. 30 seonds later I have a level 1989289 dragon beside me. So.. official is where most of my time is at.

Yeah, I've cheated. I had legit tamed a lvl 50 quetzal and parked it outside my door. I went in to my house to get something and came back out and the quetz had disappeared. This was on the Center map in the redwoods a while back. I did some research and apparently similar things had happened to others, so I cheated and spawned myself a lvl 150 quetzal and an ascendant saddle because I figured the game owed me.

Example: oh a nice carno, lets tame it...omg it had a mate run! I am stuck and being eaten alive..../playersonly /dotame /dotame. Ok that is better.

Example: just harvesting stuff, I looked and there is nothing dangers around me...oh wth an alpha raptor! I do not want to harvest this stuff all over again /kill. Whew.

Sometimes if I'm playing on SP I'll add a qualifier to it like; Oh well I've been looking for a nice frog for ages, should have found one. I'll just summon one I guess, I've done the work... *summons terrible frog* best of three? *summons 2 more terrible frogs* but all three of those were terrible, maaaaybe I'll just spawn a 150...

I'm totally the same, this is why I play official, so there's restrictions on me which I have no control over, makes it so much more rewarding. Whenever I tried single player I'd just end up messing around for hours forcetaming giga flying around in god mod

There are some commands I use though. I force a server save every once in a while because I crash frequently. Unfortunately I'm beginning to force save before a dangerous operation. This could snowball.

I use sp for my "fun" rpg type playthroughs.. my current one is a primitive mammal only run through. Now that my dedicated is back up i tend to spend most of my limited free time there.. even though im bored with it.

As far as cheats go.. i tend to try to do it legit. My first cheat is usually a ptera or argy spawned to get to my desired base location, then it snowballs.. grind my structures.. get bored.. spawn in something low level, then later on ill cave and spawn in a 150 and get bored! Atleast on my dedi my friends are there so it stops me from spawning anything in out of guilt hahaha

Everytime I reset I tell myself, IM NOT GOING TO CHEAT. Hours later Im spawning an argy in. Then this. then that. then mats. Before you know it im flying around the map at super speed and I get bored.

Yeah lol same for me. The only way i can avoid it is trying to make my new playthrough some sort of rp or a specific limited niche.. even then its hard not to.. i wish there were more resources for creative sp playthroughs or a forum dedicated to such (think: diablo 2 and their old sp community)

As I decided it was a good idea to breed 2 lvl 1500 gigas and then gradually increased imprint bonus until it's speed was good, I stopped getting damage numbers so I leaped off a cliff without injury.

In general the Players X command simulates an amout of players in the game equal X, although less players are actually in game. X cannot be lower than the actual number of players in game. For example, if you're playing with 2 friends a multiplayer game via TCP/IP, you can only choose a number equal or greater than 3. All other commands will be ignored.

Note that the Players X command doesn't affect monsters that have already spawned by the time you type the command. To make sure every monster is affected, typing the command while still in town is recommended.Players X does however affect all clickable items (i.e. logs, chests, urns etc.) immediately. In theory one could clear the whole area on p1, then set the player settings to 8 for maximised drops (i.e. minimised NoDrop) and pop all chests, urns etc. only then.

In your battle against the forces of the Burning Hells, it's a good idea to have allies. You can team up with other heroes in Diablo III quickly and easily, either with your friends or alongside other heroes in a public game.

In-game, your social window (the small human symbol in the lower right corner of your screen), is a gateway to interacting with other people playing Diablo III. At a glance, it shows how many of your friends are online.

Achievements are usually unlocked by overcoming important, unique, or challenging tasks, like killing a monster in a more difficult way, finishing an Act, or completing the game on a higher difficulty level. The major tasks you complete are either valued at a certain number of points or tracked as a challenge worth no points (but worth glory and bragging rights). On consoles, your points correspond to Xbox LIVE Achievments and PSN Trophies; on PC, your points are viewable in-game.

If you want to see what you've accomplished or look for future challenges, check the in-game achievements menu (PC: "Y" Key) for a full achievement list. Achievements are shared across all of your characters.

Unlocking certain achievements will provide you with new patterns and accents for your banner, a battle standard that you can customize to show your accomplishments to other players in game.

Fighting your way through hordes of evil creatures will certainly give you something to crow about. To show off your accomplishments (and your keen sense of composition), you can customize your banner, a visual representation of your deeds, with different patterns, sigils, colors, and more.

In Diablo III - Reaper of Souls: Ultimate Evil Edition, you and your friends will come to know your most challenging enemy: the Nemesis Monster. When playing with a hero that is level 10 or greater, any non-elite, non-boss monster that defeats you has a chance to turn into a Nemesis monster. The Nemesis monster will then depart the game with a single, sinister intent: hunting down someone on your friends list! Nemesis monsters will not target heroes below level 10 and will never spawn in Hardcore mode.

In the single player mode of StarCraft and StarCraft II, players can input specific phrases and words in the chat dialog box, which have a variety of effects. If entered correctly, the desired effect immediately takes place and the message 'Cheat enabled' appears on the screen. Most cheats can be simply disabled by re-entering them in the chat dialog box, but some do not toggle back off again because they can be repeated multiple times for increased effects. Any cheats that can be toggled will be disabled when loading a save file.

The cheats featured in StarCraft were implemented into the game by Mike Morhaime and include many pop-culture references.[1] Below is a list of cheats, their effects, and their references. Many of these cheats also help computer enemies. Some can be toggled on or off, while others have permanent effects that can usually be entered repeatedly. Every cheat that benefits the computer can be toggled back off again.

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