Even in 2024, The Elder Scrolls III: Morrowind is still one of the best role-playing video games that have graced this Earth with its presence. And we know how to enhance this classic gameplay!

As a typical oldie but goldie, Morrowind still appeals to modern players with its massive map, memorable characters, well-hidden secrets, and timeless role-playing opportunities. There is always something new to do or unravel within this game, even if that means trying out an alternative character build. If you’ve already played this legendary title and know all its mysteries, you can still rediscover it with our console cheats guide. It’s time to have some fun!

How to Use Console Commands in Morrowind

Morrowind commands (or cheats) allow you to achieve various effects, like multiplying gold, killing someone, and adding an item or a spell. The results are instant and let you skip the tedious grinding in favor of sheer fun. As you can see below, each code is a sequence of characters you must copy to the console. After some time, you will probably remember the most useful ones and type them right away. But the crucial question is – how do you even access the console?

It is quite a simple task. Depending on the keyboard type, press ~ (tilde) or ` (grave) to summon the console. Then, enter the chosen code and confirm. All ready! The commands are not case-sensitive, so it doesn’t matter whether you enter cheat in lowercase or uppercase letters.

Just remember that some phrases stand in <> (brackets) or conceal themselves under the #, like add item <#>. In such a case, replace the entire phrase with item ID and add the desired quantity in # place.

Console Commands

CommandEffect
additem “Gold_100” 500Grants the player 500 gold.
centeroncell “SomeCellID”Moves the character to the specified cell.
centeronexteriorPlace character in exterior cell grid.
createmaps [“filename.esp”]Generates a map image file for Xbox.
filljournalCompletes all entries in the journal.
fillmapReveals all towns on the full map.
fixmeTeleports the player 128 units from their current location.
getfactionreaction [faction ID]Displays the reaction of a specified faction.
helpLists available commands and their descriptions.
motoOne to one mode.
oriDisplay output info.
ptRemoves unused textures from memory.
raResets all enemies, NPCs, and players in the game.
saShow animations.
setfatigue 100Sets the player’s maximum fatigue to 100.
setflying 1Enables the ability to fly.
sethealth 150Sets the player’s health to 150.
setmagicka 200Sets the player’s maximum magic to 200.
setsuperjump 1Grants the ability to perform super jumps.
setwaterbreathing 1Allows the player to breathe underwater.
setwaterwalking 1Enables the player to walk on water.
sgShows the party of the selected actor.
showvarsDisplays all current variables in the console.
showscenegraphShow scene graph.
stDisplays the targets of the selected actor.
stopcelltestEnds the current cell test.
taiToggle bot AI.
tcsDisplays or hides combat statistics.
tcgDisplays or hides the collision grid.
tclEnables or disables collision detection.
tcbShows or hides collision boxes.
tdsShows or hides dialogue statistics.
tdtToggles the visibility of debug text.
tfhDisplays detailed help information.
tfowEnables or disables fog of war.
tgmActivates or deactivates God mode.
tgShows or hides the grid overlay.
tksDisplays or hides kill statistics.
tlToggle lighting.
tlfToggle load fade.
tmEnables or disables the menu display.
tmsShows or hides magic statistics.
tpgToggles the path grid visibility.
tsoToggle script output.
tstShows or hides various game statistics.
tsShows or hides the sky in the game.
tvaToggle vanity mode.
twaToggle water/no water.
twShows or hides the game world.
twfToggles wireframe mode on or off.
ttsDisplays or hides texture strings.
tvmToggle vanity mode.

Common Issues and Troubleshooting

Sometimes, commands don’t work, but that may depend on how you type them into the console.

For example, many are targeted codes – they need a specific Actor to work. If you want to achieve an effect on a selected NPC, left-click on it. Its ID will then show up in your console.

Also, you must remember to put all IDs in ” (quotation marks), as in the case of player->AddSpell “Heal Companion”. And if somehow ~ or ` don’t trigger the console, try using other characters like º, ¬, \, |,^, or §.

Last but not least, know that codes can break your game. Implementing some may damage the quest or cause glitches, so always prepare an extra save file before experimenting with these cheats.

Conclusion

Hopefully, now, you know how to use console cheats in your favorite Morrowind game. There are dozens of more or less handy commands players love to try out during their adventures. If you’re worried that using cheats is, well, cheating, don’t force yourself to implement them in your game.

But you should know single-player RPGs like TES III provide the perfect playground for experimenting with such solutions, as you’re not hurting anyone by making things easier. We highly recommend trying out cheats when you complete the standard game at least once to get the most out of this outstanding RPG experience.