God Mode: Enabling 'God Mode' means that your character can't take any damage, use the TGM command to toggle this option. All characters/creatures in the game world will remain motionless, but will continue breathing and sometimes repeating the last action they were doing before being frozen. Turning off AI: If you want to turn off the enemy Artificial Intelligence, for example to take a close-up screenshot of a monster, use the TAI command to toggle off the AI.
Severe Grass Slowdowns: If you're outdoors and you're in a heavily grassy area which is causing serious slowdowns, you can quickly use the TG command to toggle all grass off temporarily and make moving around easier, and toggle it back on later as necessary. Note that this is reset every time you start Oblivion, and on most transition loads, so you must manually set it each and every time. Use the FOV command to set a new field of vision, e.g.
Note however that there is the significant chance that your major and minor skills might be reset, or other quirky behavior may occur, so be aware this is a risky command to use! Thanks to Mikea117 for this tip.Ĭhanging Field of View: Some people don't like the default 75 degree field of vision in the game, and prefer something like 90 degrees which is normal for many first person games. Once finished, press ESC and save your game, and your new character customizations should be saved.
Modifying Your Character: If you want to modify your character's appearance, class or birthsign just as you did when you first started Oblivion, use the SHOWRACEMENU, SHOWCLASSMENU and/or SHOWBIRTHSIGNMENU commands to bring up the character customization panels. Be careful not to re-enable collision while high in the air or inside another object for obvious reasons. This will allow you to walk through any object, or even fly by walking straight upwards while collision is disabled. Getting Unstuck: If you become 'stuck' in a piece of scenery or between objects, you can use the TCL command, which will toggle collision. by repeatedly pressing the SCROLL LOCK key on your keyboard while using TDT. Note that you can then go through a range of highly informative information pages, such as your current memory usage, which sounds and textures are currently loaded, etc. This command will put a FPS counter in the top right corner of the screen. The case of the command text is not important - both lower and upper case text work.ĭisplaying Framerate: To display your Frames Per Second (FPS) at any time, use the TDT command.
For example, use TDT to turn on the FPS counter, and use TDT again to turn it off. Note that the term 'toggle' means that the same command can be used to turn something on or off. However, to help you sort out which commands you should use to meet most of your normal needs, below are those commands I would recommend people familiarize themselves with as they come in quite handy while playing Oblivion. At worst you may have to quit Oblivion or reboot your PC, but they should not permanently alter anything in the game. Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion Tweak Guide Console Commands (Pt.2)Īs you can see from the previous page, there are a lot of console commands you can use, and I encourage you to experiment as for the most part all of them are fairly safe and won't do any permanent harm.
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