All console commands and cheats in Fallout London

Fallout London is the big total conversion mod for Fallout 4, which means it has full access to that ever handy in-game console we all know and love. Here I'll be going through some helpful console commands for you to experiment and tinker with to your heart's content.

Best Fallout London console commands & cheats

To open your console to begin with, you'll first need to figure out what the keybind to open it is. The two usual suspects are the tilde/grave key (the one just above tab on the left side of your keyboard). However, on some keyboards (like mine) it can be the apostrophe key, located to the left of Enter on the right side of your keyboard.

I'll first list some more classic commands you might already be familiar with that still work in Fallout London.

tgm - TGM (Short for Toggle God Mode) is a classic Bethesda command, and this just makes you invincible, prevents ammo from decreasing, and has a few other helpful effects like preventing your Action Points from going down.

tcl - TCL (Short for Toggle Collision) is another classic, and this one can save you in a pinch. TCL disables your collision with the world, so if you're ever stuck on some funny collision, you can use this to get yourself free.

unlock - Unlock does exactly what you'd expect. It allows you to unlock any locked door, container or terminal with a simple console command, and even works on doors that would be otherwise accessible in regular play. To use this one properly, you have to select the object you wish to unlock by clicking it with your mouse, and then type in the command. Be careful not to overuse this one, as it can lead to you accessing things you might not be meant to access yet.

player.advlevel - This command allows you to level up, with each use acting as one level. It provides any benefit you'd expect, including being able to use the new skill system added by Fallout London.

player.additem - As useful as it sounds, this command allows you to add any item to your inventory provided you know the item ID for it. There's a LOT of new items in Fallout London, and certainly far too many to list here, but when you know what you're adding this is the command to use. Despite having a new form of currency in Fallout London, the item ID for this one is exactly the same as regular Fallout (and most Bethesda games as it happens), so to give yourself the wealth of your dreams you'd need to simply type in 'player.additem 0000000f xxxx' (xxxx being the desired amount).

help - This is where things get a bit more complicated, but this command can be used to help you find the item IDs for any items you might want. To use it, you first need to type 'help' followed by the keyword you're looking for. So for example, let's try and find out the code for the new Lewis gun. First you'd enter 'help Lewis 4', the '4' here is important as this filters out certain things we simply don't need. Then, you can use page up and page down on your keyboard to navigate up and down the list that will be printed. In this case, we're looking for the 'WEAP' tag on the left, which you'll find after a bit of searching. It'll look something like 'WEAP: (XXXX) 'Lewis Gun'. (XXXX represents the item code, which may be different depending on how you went about installing Fallout London.) Take the item code you find and combine it with player.additem as shown earlier to give yourself the Lewis Gun. (Or whatever else you might be after.) Your mileage may vary with this, and you'll need to experiment and fiddle around to find exactly what you're looking for.

kill - This one... kills things. Similar to how Unlock works, you have to select your target first, and then input the command. Then they die. This command won't be able to kill any target that has the tag of 'Immortal' in the engine, which should prevent it from being used to break too many things, but be careful not to overuse it.

resurrect - This one... unkills things. Again you have to select your target and then input the command. Please be aware that this command can cause a bit of a scripting nightmare for quests and sequences if used on certain NPCs, so use it very sparingly.

How to get nukes in Fallout London

No Fallout game would be complete without your own little arsenal of Mini Nukes and Nuka-Nukes. These pocket-sized explosives will make quick work of your enemies by simply annihilating anything and anyone standing in their way. Including yourself. So you best be damn sure to stand well back when you're launching one of these bad boys. Otherwise, you’ll find yourself turned to dust – just like your enemies.

To add Mini Nukes and Nuka-Nukes to your inventory in Fallout London, start by opening your console as in the video above – either by hitting the tilde/grave key (the one just above tab on the left side of your keyboard) or the apostrophe key, situated to the left of Enter on the right side of your keyboard.

Once your trusted console interface is open, you'll be using the handy player.additem command mentioned above, with player.additem 000E6B2E 9999 being the console command you need for Mini Nukes and player.additem 0601b039 9999 the command you need for Nuka-Nukes.

Remember, the last 4 digits in any player.additem command designates the amount of the item spawning into your inventory. 9999 Mini Nukes is obviously a lot, so you can tweak that amount so as not to over-encumber yourself.

What's that? You don't have anything to launch a Mini Nuke with? Well, not to worry. This is where the Big Boy and Fat Man weapons step in, allowing you to launch the Mini Nukes and Nuka-Nukes in the first place.

To spawn these, use player.additem 0021a53e 1 for the Big Boy and player.additem 000bd56f 1 for the Fat Man. I've set the amount for both weapons to 1 here, but you can obviously increase this should your pockets be big enough for more than one Big Boy. Now you're well and truly locked and loaded.

These are just some of the commands available in the console, but please note that as Fallout London changes a lot of the base game files, some commands you'd expect to work normally might not here. One such example is 'TMM 1', which would normally reveal all map locations, but here it doesn't. Remember also that using the console can lead to crashes, so please make sure to hard save before use and keep a back up just in-case you fly a little too close to the sun.

If you've found this guide helpful and you're fiending for some more Fallout content from us here at Pro Game Guides, check out our guide on How to fix crashing in Fallout London. If you're getting ready to play yourself, check out our guide on How to download and install Fallout London.