Forgot password
Enter the email address you used when you joined and we'll send you instructions to reset your password.
If you used Apple or Google to create your account, this process will create a password for your existing account.
This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.
Reset password instructions sent. If you have an account with us, you will receive an email within a few minutes.
Something went wrong. Try again or contact support if the problem persists.
Workers exploring the world in Satisfactory.
Screenshot via Coffee Stain Studios

All Satisfactory Cheats & Console Commands

Run your alien world with the best graphics for your PC.

If you're playing Satisfactory, you may want to mess around with the many console commands available in-game. Between non-debug and debug commands and cheats in Satisfactory, there are over 40 codes that you can use. See the tables below and pick your favorites!

Recommended Videos

Every non-debug console command for Satisfactory

If you aren't familiar with it but you're interested in playing, Satisfactory is a game where you are dropped onto a new world and need to become self-sufficient as soon as possible. After some time, you'll have built an entire colony; including trains, stations, and factories.

A city in Satisfactory.
Screenshot via Coffee Stain Studios

The non-debug console commands in Satisfactory are perfect for adjusting the game to your preferences. They're all user commands, made to improve the quality of life of the game for players.

For example, you may want to use a console command in Satisfactory to change the visual quality of static objects or change the details of the terrain you can see. These are great commands for players with lower-spec PCs.

Content Warning: One of the console commands in the non-debug command list uses the synonym for unalive.

Non-Debug Command EffectNon-Debug Console Command
Adjusts the distance at which shadows are rendered.r.Shadow.DistanceScale
Adjusts the intensity of the sharpen filter.r.Tonemapper.Sharpen [number]
Adjusts the smoothness of animations between frames.r.TemporalAACurrentFrameWeight [number]
Adjusts the spread of the anti-aliasing effect.r.TemporalAAFilterSize
Adjusts the terrain detail in the distance.r.LandscapeLODBias [number]
Adjusts the visual quality of static objects.r.StaticMeshLODDistanceScale [number]
Changes the brightness level (default is 2.2).Gamma [number]
Changes the density of the grass in the game.Grass.densityscale [number]
Changes the internal resolution scale of the game.r.ScreenPercentage [percent]
Displays information about the streaming levels.Stat Levels
Displays what items need for per-second requirements ("FString" is the name of the item as a simple line of code).materialFlowAnalysis [Recipe FString]
Displays the FPS (frames per second) counter.Stat FPS
Displays various statistics like frame time, GPU time, etc.Stat Unit
Kills the player character and respawns them.Suicide
Pauses the game.Pause
Sets the field of vision (can go beyond the menu settings).FOV [number]
Sets the maximum framerate (0 means no limit).t.MaxFPS [number]
Sets the number of anti-aliasing samples for smoother edges.r.TemporalAASamples [number]
Sets the render distance (how far you can see in the game).r.ViewDistanceScale
Sets the visual quality of distant objects and structures.foliage.LODDistanceScale
Shows a list of all commands with brief explanations.?
Toggles atmosphere effects on or off.r.Atmosphere [0/1]
Toggles fog effects on or off.r.Fog [0/1]

Every debug console command for Satisfactory

A train moving on some tracks in Satisfactory.
Screenshot via Coffee Stain Studios

to provide detailed information about the game’s features and objects. These commands can help you check stats like power usage, frame rates, and even details about in-game structures or vehicles.

If you plan on using any of these debug commands in your game, it’s important to remember that many of them are unverified, which means they may not always work as expected or could cause issues. To be on the safe side, always save your game before experimenting with a debug command, just in case things don’t go as planned.

Debug Command EffectNon-Debug Console Command
Hides all Debug information.ShowDebug RESET
Hides all non-default information.ShowDebug NONE
Shows collision information.ShowDebug COLLISION
Shows information about connecting train carsShowDebug TRAINCOUPLERS
Shows information about handheld weapons and tools.ShowDebug WEAPON
Shows information about links between player-made structures.ShowDebug FACTORYCONNECTIONS
Shows information about multiplayer connection.ShowDebug NET
Shows information about power circuits.ShowDebug CIRCUITS
Shows information about power usage.ShowDebug POWER
Shows information about radiation sources and player exposure.ShowDebug RADIATION
Shows the number of player-made structures.ShowDebug FACTORY
Shows the number of active audio sources.ShowDebug AKAUDIOSOURCES
Shows information about what kind of input is being used.ShowDebug INPUT
Shows information about nearby enemies and automated vehicles.ShowDebug AI
Shows information about radiation hotspots.ShowDebug RADIATIONSPHERES
Shows information about sound sources and volume.ShowDebug SIGNIFICANCEMANAGER
Shows information about the force feedback values.ShowDebug FORCEFEEDBACK
Shows information about the frames being displayed and the name of the animation.ShowDebug ANIMATION
Shows information about the in-game camera.ShowDebug CAMERA
Shows information about the internal structure of character models.ShowDebug BONES
Shows information about the player's movement speed.ShowDebug PHYSICS
Shows information about the railroad system's tracks.ShowDebug TRACKS
Shows information about the railroad system's trains.ShowDebug TRAINS
Shows information about the vehicle that the player is currently within.ShowDebug VEHICLE

How to use the command console in Satisfactory

A train station at night in Satisfactory.
Screenshot via Coffee Stain Studios

Step 1: Enable the Console

Unlike some games where you need to edit files or make shortcuts, Satisfactory keeps things straightforward. Here’s how to enable the console:

  1. Press Control, Shift, and L. Hold down these three keys at the same time (Ctrl + Shift + L). You won’t see any confirmation on your screen, but trust that it’s working! The console will remain enabled until you exit the game.

Step 2: Open the Console Window

Now that the console is enabled, it’s time to start entering commands:

  1. Press the ~ (tilde) key. This will open the console window where you can start typing commands.
  2. Need more space? If you’re entering longer commands or want a better view, press the tilde key a second time to expand the console window so that you can see what you're inputting into the Satisfactory command console.

Step 3: Start Using Commands

With the console window open, you can type in any commands you need and hit Enter to activate them.

There are a lot of console commands in Satisfactory that can help you force various features - this is great if your game is buggy and you're struggling to play. Bugs aren't common in Satisfactory, but the game was only released on September 10, 2024, so it would be unusual to find any. If you do come across any bugs, always report them to the devs as soon as possible - they can't fix the issue if they don't know it's happening, after all!

Want to read more about Satisfactory at Pro Game Guides? Check out Satisfactory Roadmap – All planned updates and Satisfactory Save Game Location – Where to find your save file.


Pro Game Guides is supported by our audience. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn a small affiliate commission. Learn more about our Affiliate Policy
We have upgraded our commenting platform! Existing comments will be imported over the next few weeks.
Author
Image of Lyssa Chatterton
Lyssa Chatterton
Lyssa Chatterton has been a freelance writer for over 7 years, ever since graduating from their Master's degree in Transliteration & Screenwriting. They have worked with clients in practically every industry, including iGaming and TCG/Tabletop news. Lyssa prefers cozy games and indie games, but that doesn't stop them from going all out with a great fantasy RPG or digging out old retro games. An avid fan of Pokémon, Animal Crossing, the Witcher, and Persona, you'll be seeing a wide range of writing from this freelancer.