Dead Space Console Commands

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As with most PC games, Crysis has a number of cheats that you can implement to either make the game easier or to just have some weird fun. The cheats can be implemented by typing in special Crysis console commands. This page and the next covers the whole nine yards on how to do this. Those of you who already know all about the Crysis command console and DEVMODE should just skip right to the Crysis cheats charts on the next page. As for the rest of you, follow me...

We'll start with some basics...

Dead Space's aliens like to hide and pop out at the most inopportune times, whether it be from a vent or around a corner. As such, you should be prepared for them to appear at any moment—always.

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First of all, I'm assuming that you're running Windows XP and you have it configured to show hidden files and folders and show all file extensions. If not, to do this, click on My Computer » Tools » Folder Options » View and then click to select 'Show hidden files and folders' and click to clear 'Hide extensions for known file types'.

Crysis Command Console

The Crysis command console can be toggled by simply pressing the tilde key (`) on your keyboard. Press the tilde key once to show the console. Press it again to hide the console. This can be done anytime after the game is loaded (even while the game is paused and/or while the menu is showing).

The command console can be used to type in any and all special Crysis console commands by which you will be able to activate cheats and make advanced configurations. So basically what you do is press the tilde key to bring down the console, type in a console command, press Enter on your keyboard to activate the command (after which you should see some kind of confirmation message) and then press the tilde key again to close the console.

How to Get All Crysis Console Commands

All Crysis console commands can be accessed by typing dumpcommandsvars into the console (and then press Enter). This will create a huge .txt file called consolecommandsandvars.txt in your Crysis game install folder. You can then exit the game and open the consolecommandsandvars.txt file and see all the commands you can type into the console.

The commands will be labelled as either 'Command:' or 'variable:'. There might also be additional information about the command next to the 'help', 'usage' and 'default' headings which will give you some quick notes about the command, how to use it and what the default setting is, respectively.

Crysis Console Command Syntax

With the game loaded and the command console down, the syntax to follow is:

[command name] [value]

Many of the Crysis console commands have values that are simply any number. An example of this would be:

g_walkmultiplier 10

This command multiplies player movement speed by a factor of 10.

Other console commands have binary values with a value of 0 meaning 'false' (OFF) and 1 meaning 'true' (ON). An example of this would be:

g_enableAutoSave 0

The g_enableAutoSave command controls whether the game is automatically saved at every checkpoint or not. In this case, a value of 0 means that the autosave feature is turned OFF.

A few other notes about using console commands:

  • Make sure the console is not in restricted mode (it should not be by default but check anyway) by entering the con_restricted 0 command before you enter any other commands.
  • All commands are case-insensitive, e.g., both g_enableautosave 0 and g_enableAutoSave 0 will accomplish the same thing.
  • The current state (or value) for any particular command can be seen by simply entering the command without a value. For example, entering g_enableAutoSave will yield the following message:

    g_enableAutoSave = 1 [ ]

    (This indicates that autosave is ON.)

  • The help text for a command can be displayed by entering the command and using a question mark as the value. Example:

    g_enableAutoSave ?

  • The equals sign (=) is not necessary. You may have seen elsewhere that the Crysis console command syntax is supposed to use an equals sign like this:

    g_enableAutoSave= 0

    However this is entirely unnecessary. You may safely omit the equals sign and the command will work just fine.

Crysis DevMode

Some console commands can only be activated if Crysis is loaded with the 'devmode' parameter. For example, if you load Crysis 'normally', bring down the console and enter g_godmode 1 attempting to activate god mode (player invincibility), you will see the following confirmation message in the console:

g_godMode = 0 [ ]

This indicates that the current state of god mode is still OFF (0) and that the command did not 'take'. To get god mode and numerous other Crysis console commands to actually work, you will have to load Crysis in 'devmode'. (NOTE: This is NOT the same as disabling the console restricted mode, i.e., con_restricted 0.)

The easiest way to load Crysis in devmode is to simply create a special shortcut for it.

Here's how to do this:

  1. Go to your Crysis game install folder. (If you don't know what that is, right click on the icon on your desktop that you use to start Crysis and click on 'Properties'.)
  2. Go to the Bin32 folder
  3. Locate the Crysis.exe file and right click on it and click on 'Create shortcut'.
  4. Right click on the shortcut you just created and rename it to 'Crysis DevMode' or something like that (not necessary but it will make things easier)
  5. Right click on 'Crysis DevMode' and click on Properties.
  6. In the Target field, add a space and then type in -devmode to the end of the command line. So if your Target field initially read:

    'C:Program FilesCrysisBin32Crysis.exe'

    ...change that to:

    'C:Program FilesCrysisBin32Crysis.exe' -devmode

    ...and then click OK.

You can now start Crysis in DevMode by simply double-clicking on the Crysis DevMode shortcut. When Crysis is loaded in DevMode, all console commands should work. You also have the info display (including framerate) in the top right corner of the screen. To get rid of this, bring down the console and enter r_displayinfo 0.

And with Crysis loaded in DevMode, you will see that you can now bring down the console and enter the god mode command:

g_godmode 1

...and the confirmation message you will get will be:

g_godMode = 1 [ ]

...indicating that current state of god mode is now ON (1).

DevMode Hotkeys

Starting Crysis in DevMode automatically creates certain hotkeys which you can press to activate the following cheats:

  • F1 — Toggle between first/third person view
  • F2 — Skip to the next checkpoint (not entirely reliable)
  • F3 — Enable ghost/fly mode (press once to enable ghost/fly mode, press twice again to disable)
  • F10 — Return to previous checkpoint (not entirely reliable)

NOTE: After enabling ghost/fly mode, simply aim at the sky and move forward and you'll fly up in the air. Be advised however that if you disable ghost mode while up in the air, you will fall back to the ground (and you could potentially die depending on how high you were).



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February 8, 2013 - 11:44am

Cheats:
Changing view:
Use a text editor to edit the 'system.txt' file in the '...[username]AppDataLocalEA GamesDead Space 3'
directory. Look for the following line: 'Window.FOVScale = 1.00000000'. The default setting is 1.0 for a field of view of 75 degrees. For a view similar to the original Dead Space, change it to '1.2'. Changing it to '1.5' will give you an even wider view. Note: Change the 'Window.WideScreen' line to 'True' if you are using a 16:9 monitor.

Increasing frame rate:
Normally, Dead Space 3 defaults to 30 FPS, regardless of your monitor's refresh rate. However, you can increase the frame rate to 60 FPS using the following steps. First, go to the in-game video settings menu, disable Vsync, and then exit the game. Open your video card control panel, and enable Vsync (either
globally or for Dead Space 3 specifically). Then, start Dead Space 3 again, and the FPS should now be at 60 FPS instead of 30 FPS. Note: If you do not enable Vsync in the video card control panel, you may have choppy frame rates, screen
tearing, and even video card overheating.

N7 armor:
Have a saved game file from Mass Effect 3 to get the N7 armor from that game.

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Planet Cracker Plasma Cutter:
Have a saved game file from Dead Space 2 to get the Planet Cracker Plasma Cutter when you reach the first workbench.

Defeating enemies more easily:
Whenever you exit through a doorway or stand inside or near an elevator, enemies will leave the area. When enemies ambush you in a room accessed through an elevator or door, return to the elevator or door and wait. All nearby enemies will instantly retreat, giving you plenty of time to reload and heal. Then, slowly leave the elevator or door's range until the enemies return. Stay nearby, and you can easily step back into range of the elevator or door to get them to retreat again. Additionally, try using Stasis on a single enemy before standing near an elevator or door. The rest of the enemies will retreat, allowing you to kill each enemy one at a time. Note: This trick does not work on ladders. This trick works on most elevators and doors, but there maybe an elevator or door it does not work on. This trick can also sometimes make enemies in some rooms freeze or begin to act as if Isaac cannot be seen.

Hidden message:
Take the first letter of each chapter and arrange them in order to spell out the message 'Brother moons are awake'.

Unlimited items:
Reach the area near the end of Chapter 8 and look for a small building that must be entered by side-stepping a corrugated metal fence. The correct building has a generator to the right, bunk beds to the left, and an exit door ahead. Once inside, leave the room through the door ahead of the beds. After the door closes, turn around and re-enter the room. A random item will appear near the beds. Exit the room from the same door, wait for the door to close, then re-enter to repeat the process. The items are random, and may be sold or crafted.

Reach the end of Chapter 13 and defeat the Boss. An auto-save icon will appear while you move into a large snowy field scattered with crates. Do not continue to the exit. Collect the tungsten and items from the crates.
Then, pause game play and select the 'Save And Quit' option to return to the main menu. Next, select the 'Continue From Last Save' option to return to the start of the snowy field area. The items in the crates will have respawned and can be collected again as many times as desired.

Circuit sets:
Complete the indicated task to unlock the corresponding circuit set.

+3 Clip circuit set : Complete the game under the Casual difficulty.
+3 Damage circuit set : Complete the game under the Impossible difficulty.
+3 Reload circuit set : Complete the game under the Normal difficulty.
+3 Speed circuit set : Complete the game under the Hard difficulty.
Builder's circuit set : Collect all twelve blueprints
Comms circuit set : Collect all thirty six audio logs.
Crafter's circuit set : Collect all seventy three weapon parts.
Research circuit set : Collect all thirty five text logs.

Mk-II items:
Complete the indicated task to unlock the corresponding item.

Mk-II Overclock parts set: Complete Pure Survival mode in a New Game+.
Mk-II Overclocked attachment Set: Collect all sixty one circuits.
MK-II Overclocked Frame set: Complete all ten optional missions.
MK-II Overclocked Module set: Collect all seventy one logs.
Mk-II Overclocked Tip set: Collect all forty artifacts.

Game Completion Rewards:
By completing... ...you receive a:
Casual +3 CLP Circuit Set
Normal +3 RLD Circuit Set
Hard +3 SPD Circuit Set
Impossible +3 DMG Circuit Set

Pure Survival Mode:
Enemies only drop resources, and theres no ammo, health, or weapon parts to be found. Completion unlocks the MK-II Overclocked Parts Set and a Mega Resource Deposit.
New Game+:
New Game+ is unlocked after you complete the game once. Your inventory will stay the same, but your chapter progress is reset.
Hardcore Mode:
Hardcore mode is harder then the Hard and Impossible modes, you can only save three times during the entire campaign and you're limited to 1 existence. Upon completion you unlock the 'Devil Horns', a very special weapon, similar to the foam finger from Dead Space 2.
Retro Mode:
Complete Hardcore mode to unlock the Retro Mode.
Classic Mode:
The Classic Mode is a rewind to the original Dead Space. Single-player only, with no cross-hairs or any resource management elements.

Collectable Rewards:
By collecting... ...you unlock the:
All Weapon Parts Crafter's Circuit Set
All Blueprints Builder's Circuit Set
All Circuits MK-II Overclocked Attachment Set
All Logs MK-II Overclocked Module Set
All Text Logs Research Circuit Set
All Audio Logs Comms Circuit Set
All Artifacts MK-II Overclocked Tip Set
All EarthGov EarthGov Circuit Set
All Unitology Unitology Circuit Set
All SCAF SCAF Circuit Set
All Alien Alien Circuit Set

Unlockable Suits:
To unlock the... ...you have to:
Deep Dig Suit Collect all weapon parts.
Flight Suit Collect all artifacts.
Hostile Environment Suit Complete all 10 optional missions.
Dead Space Legends Suit Set Complete the game.
First Contact Outfit Included in the Limited Edition.
Witness Suit Included in the Limited Edition.

Optional Missions Reward:
By completing all 10 optional missions you receive a Hostile Environment Suit and the MK-II Overclocked Frame Set.

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