Don 39;t Starve Together Console Commands

[Nguyet Edmondson]

Yourgoal in Don't Starve is to... well, not starve, but that can be a little challenging at times when resources like food, water, and shelter are extremely limited. Even when you're foraging and crafting the day away, it can sometimes be challenging to stay alive in Don't Starve, especially when the elements are against you. Thankfully, using the game's built-in commands and cheats on a console can help you stay alive for longer and give you the little boost you need to get to the next day.

Those are all of the commands and cheats you can use in Don't Starve on console. You can use these often if you're looking for an easier game, or you can use them to save your life when playing a more challenging mode. Whatever you'd like to use them for, these cheats are available for all Don't Starve console players.

Credits: Tim Lindell, Martin Pettit and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at (This file was produced from images generously made available by The Internet Archive/American Libraries.)

At first he had protested against the extravagance of theentertainment. But his protests had been laughed aside withgood-humoured scorn. His hostess knew a gentleman when she saw one,he was assured, and knew how a gentleman should be entertained.Unsuspicious of the designs upon him, he never dreamed that the heavydebt he was incurring was one of the coils employed by this cunninghuntress in which to bind him.

As he looked at her now, he smiled. And it has been left on record byone who knew him well that his smile was[Pg 9] irresistible, a smile thatcould always win him the man or woman upon whom he bestowed it. It hada trick of breaking suddenly upon a face that in repose was wistful,like sunshine breaking suddenly from a grey sky.

She set the tankard on the laden tray and bore it out with her. Whenshe brought it back replenished, and placed it on a coffin-stool besidehim, he had changed his attitude, but not his mood of thoughtfulness.He roused himself to thank her.

She frowned at this. Little by little in the past month she had drawnfrom him some essential part of his story, and although he had been farfrom full in his confidences, yet she had gleaned enough to persuadeherself that a reason existed why he should never reach this duke uponwhom he depended[Pg 10] for military employment. And in that she had takencomfort; for, as you surmise, it was no part of her intention that heshould go forth to the wars again, and so be lost to her.

The tone she adopted was one of commonplace, good-humoured kindliness.But her breathing had quickened a little, and her face had lost some ofits high colour in the excitement of thus abruptly coming to grips withher subject.

There were times when, reviewing the thing more soberly, he laughedat his crazy belief. Yet, oddly enough, those were never the times inwhich dire necessity drove him to contemplate its sale. So surely as hecame to consider that, so surely did the old superstition, begotten ofand steadily nourished by his fancy, seize upon him to bid him hold hishand and suffer all but death before thus purchasing redemption.

Westward through the mire of the Strand he moved, with[Pg 15] his swingingsoldierly stride, and so, by Charing Cross, at last into Whitehallitself. Down this he passed towards the chequered embattled CockpitGate that linked one side of the palace with the other.

Opposite the Horse Guards the Colonel came to a momentary halt on theskirts of a knot of idlers, standing at gaze to observe the workmenon the palace roof who were engaged in erecting there a weather-vane.A gentleman whom he questioned informed him that this was for theconvenience of the Lord High Admiral, the Duke of York, so that hisgrace might observe from his windows how the wind served the plagueyDutch fleet which was expected now to leave the Texel at any hour. TheLord Admiral, it was clear, desired to waste no unnecessary time uponthe quarter-deck.

The present visit, therefore, was fateful. A refusal now he must regardas final, in which case he would be left to curse the impulse that hadbrought him back to England, where it was very likely he would starve.

It produced, however, no fearful effect upon the usher. Calmly,mechanically repeating it, the fellow consulted a[Pg 18] sheet of paper.Then, at last, his manner changed. It became invested by a certainobsequiousness. Clearly he had found the name upon his list. He openedthe studded door of which he was the guardian.

The Colonel disposed himself to wait, sufficiently uplifted to practisegreat lengths of patience. He found himself in a lofty, sparselyfurnished antechamber, one of a dozen or more clients, all of them menof consequence if their dress and carriage were to be taken at surfacevalue.

Some turned to look askance at this down-at-heel intruder; but not forlong. There was that in the grey eyes of Colonel Holles when returningsuch looks as these which could put down the haughtiest stare. He knewhis world and its inhabitants too well to be moved by them either torespect or fear. Those were the only two emotions none had the power toarouse in him.

He was still pondering that curious manifestation of the phenomenon ofthe human mind, and the odd methods of government which the restoredStuarts had brought back to England, when Mr. Pepys and his companioncame forth again, and he heard the voice of the usher calling his ownname.

Partly because of his abstraction, partly because of the omission ofhis military title, it was not until the call had been repeated thatthe Colonel realized that it was addressed to himself and started up.

Those who had stared askance at him on his first coming, stared againnow in resentment to see themselves passed over for this out-at-elbowruffler. There were some sneering laughs and nudges, and one or twoangry exclamations. But Holles paid no heed. Fortune at last had openeda door to him. Of this the hope that he had nourished was swollen to acertainty by one of the things he had overheard from the voluble Mr.Pepys. Officers were needed; men of experience in the trade of armswere scarce. Men of his own experience[Pg 22] were rare, and Albemarle, whohad the dispensing of these gifts, was well acquainted with his worth.That was the reason why he was being given precedence of all these finegentlemen left in the antechamber to cool their heels a while longer.

He was a man of middle height, powerfully built, but inclining now, inhis fifty-seventh year, to portliness. He was of a dark complexion, notunhandsome, the strength of his mouth tempered by the gentleness of hisshort-sighted eyes. His great head, covered by a heavy black periwig,reared itself upon too short a neck from his massive shoulders.

Holles sat down, hitching his sword-hilt forward, and placing his hatupon the floor. The Duke resumed his seat with the same slowness withwhich he had lately risen from it, his eyes the while upon his visitor.

For a long moment they faced each other thus, Holles striving the whileto keep the despair from his face. Then slowly the Colonel sank backinto his chair. A moment he brooded, his eyes upon the polished floor,then, with a little sigh, a little shrug, a little upward throw of thehands, he reached for the hat that lay on the floor beside him.

He smiled, gently, as if to show that he used gentleness fromdisinclination to assert his mastery. As best he could, seeing that hewas subjected the while to a running fire of scornful interruptions, hemade clear the situation as already he had made it clear to Holles.

She was a child, no more; yet of a well-grown, lissom grace thatdeceived folk into giving her more than the bare fifteen years shecounted to her age. Hers was no rose-and-lily complexion. She displayedthe healthy tan that comes of a life lived in the open far away fromcities. Yet one glance into the long-shaped, deeply blue eyes that werethe glory of her lovely little face sufficed to warn you that thoughrustic she was not simple. Here was one who possessed a full shareof that feminine guile which is the heritage from Mother Eve to herfavoured daughters. If you were a man and wise, you would be most warywhen she was most demure.

Swinging now, her loosened brown hair streamed behind her as she flewforward, and tossed itself into a cloud about her face as she wentback. And she sang as nearly as possible in rhythm with her swinging:

Undeterred he accomplished it. Having kissed her, he loosed his hold,and stood back for the explosion which from his knowledge of her hewas led to expect. But no explosion came. She stood limply before him,all the raillery gone out of her, whilst slowly the colour faded fromher cheeks. Then it came flowing back in an all-suffusing flood, andthere was a pathetic quiver at the corners of her mouth, a suspiciousbrightness in her drooping eyes.

Here was meekness! Had she boxed his ears again, it would havesurprised him not at all. Indeed, it is what he had[Pg 40] looked for. Butthat she should be stricken so spiritless, that she should have noreproof for him beyond that plaintive question, left him agape withamazement. It occurred to him that perhaps he had found the way totame her; and he regretted on every count that he should not havehad recourse before to a method so entirely satisfactory to himself.Meanwhile her question craved an answer.

He was very close to her. She looked up at him a little breathlessly.Her feminine intuitions warned her that he was about to take a liberty;feminine perversity prompted her to frustrate the intention, althoughit was one that in her heart she knew would gladden her.

It made an impression, though she did not give him the satisfactionof seeing how great that impression was. To do her justice, the armymeant no more to her just at that moment than champing horses, blaringtrumpets, and [Pg 42]waving banners. Of its grimmer side she took as yetno thought: else she might have given his news a graver greeting. Asit was, the surprise of it left her silent, staring at him in a newwonder. He took advantage of it to approach her again. He committed themistake of attempting to force the pace. He caught her to him, takingher unawares this time and seizing her suddenly, before she could eludehim.

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