The console command window is opened by pressing the tilde key (~) in the upper left corner of the keyboard, under escape (Esc). The window is closed by pressing (~) again. Codes are typed in the bottom left corner and a list of previous commands appears along the left side of the screen. Pressing (Enter) executes the command. Case is not important. Leading zeros do not have to be entered when typing IDs.The arrow keys can be used to select recently used commands, which is useful if you need to do the same one several times. These lists and selections are maintained if the window is closed and reopened, even if you go back to a past save. Only restarting the game clears the history.

Not having a proper understanding of these codes and exactly how they work may damage your game if they are incorrectly implemented or misused. If you come across a bug, I would highly suggest checking the “Bugs” section of the quest or person’s wiki page (The Fallout Wiki[fallout.wikia.com]) for suggestions on what codes are appropriate. Always create a New Save before attempting to make changes to the game, as long-term mistakes or consequences may not become noticeable for some time.

Some commands require a target, such as if you want to reset or move a particular NPC or item. If they are in sight, then you can use the mouse to select the person or object. As a general tip, you should try to be as close to the subject as possible, as the game often selects other surrounding objects or NPCs instead. Alternatively, you can also use the command prid. This is done by typing Each NPC in the game has its own unique reference ID which is used in targeting. Case is not important, and leading zeros can be ignored. An Example that selects Codsworth (0001CA7D): Either way, its reference ID should appear at the top of the window. Another way without using prid is to prefix the command with a RefID, such as in 1ca7d.additem f 100 to give Codsworth 100 caps. See Fallout 4 Characters[fallout.wikia.com]for reference IDs for all named NPCs.

To apply the command to the Player, add the prefix: "player." EX: player.additem f 100 to add 100 caps to your inventory.

An easy way to get IDs for items, NPCs, locations, ect. in-game, is to use help <keyword> <#>. The <#> is for filtering (0-all, 1-functions, 2-settings, 3-global, 4-other forms), but leave it as 0 to see all. For Example typing help armor 0 will display a list of IDs of all items, perks, game settings, etc. which have the word "armor" in them. Use the (Page Up) and (Page Down) keys to scroll through the list. If the term is more than one word, then use quotation marks, such as help "combat armor" 0

Links to find various Item IDs: Fallout 4 Items[fallout.wikia.com]
Links to find various Named NPC IDs: Fallout 4 Characters[fallout.wikia.com]
Links to find various Creature / Enemy IDs: Fallout 4 Creatures[fallout.wikia.com]
Links to find various Quest IDs: Fallout 4 Quests[fallout.wikia.com]
Links to find Perk IDs: Fallout 4 Perks[fallout.wikia.com]
Links to find various Weather IDs: Weather Effects

Character variables (use with getav, setav, modav, or forceav):

NOTE: I have not personally tested many of these commands, so I may not be very helpful if you have any questions. This guide is based off of Fallout 4 Console Commands[fallout.wikia.com], from The Fallout Wiki. I highly suggest checking there for specific questions.

This is a quick reference list of some of the most commonly used commands. PLEASE SEE THE OTHER SECTIONS for more detailed information on how they are used.

Search Fallout 4 Quests[fallout.wikia.com] for QuestID codes and stage numbers

Toggle commands only have an on/off state, and can be turned back off by re-entering them.
Note: Make sure you don't have anything targeted while entering toggle commands, or they may not work.

Some commands require a target, such as an NPC or item. If it is in sight, then use the mouse to select it while in the command window. Once selected, its reference ID will appear at the top the the window. Nearly all of these commands can be applied to the player by adding the prefix: "player."
EX: player.additem f 100 will add 100 caps.

* Nearly all of these commands can be applied to the player by adding the prefix: "player."

* Nearly all of these commands can be applied to the player by adding the prefix: "player."

Non-target commands are used to change non-taget specific settings or states within the game. Unlike toggle commands, these may require a value to be entered (without the < >). For example, if you want to increase the camera’s field of view to 180°, enter fov 180. To return it to the default 65°, type fov 65.

If you regularly have to run a specific set of commands, you can create a "batch" text file to quickly run all of them with one simple command called bat <file name>. Fallout 4 batch files are lists of console commands that are run one after the other. They have no loops, tests, or other logic and execution doesn't stop if there's a problem with one of the commands. You can create any number of batch files, each with its own purpose.

• Create a text file that contains a list of console commands (one per line).
  
  • Make sure they are listed in the correct order, such as using prid to first select a target if needed.
• Name the file something you'll remember, like MyBatch01.txt
  
• Place the file in your Steam\steamapps\common\Fallout 4\Data directory (You can organize them into sub-folders too).
  
• Start the game and bring up the console.
  
• Type bat followed by the name of your batch file, for example
  bat MyBatch01
• Each command will then be automatically executed in order.
  
• If all of the commands are toggles, then running the same batch again will return everything to its original setting. If not, you may find it a good idea to create a second file to accomplish this.
  
  • MyBatchON.txt to turn all your settings on
    
  • MyBatchOFF.txt to return everything to its original state

Some commands will not work properly if done at the same time. In the image above there is a mistake. If time is frozen (tfc 1), then the time of day will not be changed (set gamehour to 19). Changing the time of day only works if time is unfrozen after exiting the command window. Keep these conditions in mind when creating your lists.

Here is a batch file to automatically save the game (will write over old save of that name), remove the HUD, enable free camera and freeze time, set the camera speed to half the default, and clear blood effects.

A: player.additem f 100 to add 100 caps.
player.additem 75fe4 100 to add 100 fusion cores.

A: Toggle collision (noclip): tcl

A: First target the companion and use getav CA_affinity to find your current level. Events usually trigger at 250, 500, 750, 1000 with 1000 being max, unless in a relationship which then maxes at 1100. Use modav CA_affinity <#> to add the needed points to advance you to the next level. You may need to make them follow you and then talk to them to get the new dialog and missions.

A: Target -> unlock

A: To drop usually irremovable items (such as quest items) from your inventory, use player.showinventory to bring up a list of the items in your inventory and their reference ids. Use Page Up and Page Down to scroll through the list. Once you find the object you want to get rid of, use player.drop <ItemID> <#>. The item will drop in front of the player. EX: player.drop 2996f 4 to drop 4 Glenmoril Witch Heads.

A: tmm 1,1,1
See above for more instructions on how to use.

A: player.modav <attribute> <#> or player.setav <attribute> <#>
EX: player.modav carryweight 1000 will add 1000 lb to your capacity,
EX: player.setav speedmult 200 will set your movement speed to 200 (double the default)
Note: Use modav for changing most stats since setav is not permanent. (i.e. If your carry weight is 250 and you setav it to 500, adding a point to your strength will set your carry weight to 260 instead of 510)
A list of common Actor Value Indices[fallout.wikia.com]

A: player.addperk <perkID>
EX: player.addperk 4b254 would give the player the perk "Armorer Rank 1." Note that for perks that have multiple levels (such as Armorer 1, 2, 3, and 4), each level has a specific ID and will need to be added in order. Fallout 4 Perks[fallout.wikia.com]

http://gtm.steamproxy.vip/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=551460840
http://gtm.steamproxy.vip/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=424624923