This command will forcefully set the specified player variable to the specified value. This cheat is similar to the setav command, but instead of setting the player variable to specified value, it will add the value to the existing value. This command will set the specified player variable to the specified value. For a list of player variable IDs, please see this page. This command will print to console the value of the specified player variable.
Use the 'showlooksmenu' command to change your character's looks. NOTE: You may experience issues switching races if your character does not have default appearance settings. This cheat will change the race of your Fallout character, relative to the specified race. This command will restore your health to its maximum level (100%). This cheat will set your character's level to level specified. This command will change the sex of your character (switch between male and female). The command will remove the perk with the specified ID from your character. This command will give your character the perk with the specified ID. This command will set your health to 0, killing you. If an amount is specified, it will remove that amount of the item. This command, as the name would suggest, removes the specified item from your inventory. This command will clear your character's inventory (remove all items). If you specify a 1 at the end of the command (silent), no confirmation message will be shown. You can also specify an amount, which will make the command give you that amount of the item. This command will add the item of the specified ID to your inventory. Reference ID Help Item Codes List Perk IDs Faction IDs Character and Global Variable IDs Weather IDs Skyrim Console Commands to the start of a target console command to apply its effects to your character (e.g. All target commands are indicted with a Target Command badge at the end of their description. To deselect a target, simply click the target again. To select a target, click on an object, NPC or item whilst the console is open (its reference ID will then appear above the console in brackets). Target commands are commands that will apply their effect to the target you currently have selected. If none of these work, or you are having issues using the console, please see our console help guide. The most common keys are ~ (tilde), ` (grave, usually under ESC) and ' (apostrophe). The key used to open the console in Fallout 4 depends on your keyboard layout. Click the "Card View" button to view console commands in an easy-to-read format. Hover over a command in the table to view argument help. Type the name of a command into the search box to instantly filter 134 commands. Cheats in this list include those for all DLCs: Nuka-World, Automatron, Far Harbor.
Keep in mind that cheats may be irreversible and will certainly impact your playthrough.Fallout cheats is an updated list of all Fallout 4 console commands for PC and Mac (Steam). If you’re tired of brain teasers and would like to simply break into any computer you hack, then this following console command will simplify matters by making all computers instantly crackable. Setgs iTerminalDisplayRate 1000 Easy Hacking Cheat To that end, you can speed up the computer terminals with the following console command. It takes awhile for the text to fill the screen, and while hitting a button will allow you to skip past the loading, there’s a good chance you might accidentally skip too far ahead. If you’re a fan of reading all the lore in Fallout 4, which you probably are, then you’ll probably be a little ticked off by how slow the RobCo computer terminals are. And aside from the addition of a hacking minigame in Fallout 3 onward, the terminals haven’t really changed over the years. Computers have always been a part of the Fallout universe, delivering tons of lore and backstory.