Console Commands - Multiple Commands in One Command

*THIS GUIDE IS ONLY FOR PEOPLE WHO INTEND TO USE CONSOLE COMMANDS.*

Are you tired of typing multiple console commands which takes away your time from playing such an AWESOME game? This is a short but useful guide that will explain how to combine multiple console commands together so that you only need to type one.

Introduction

For starters, this guide does not contain a list of console commands (except for the examples). You need to go somewhere else for that.

In order to combine multiple commands together, you are gonna need some sort of Notepad program to make text documents.














Once that is done you can get started.

Creating Bat Files

Now you need to open up your notepad program and type in the console commands you want to string together.

For example,
If you wanted to combine the console commands to make yourself level 100 and have god mode you would type:

player.setav 100
tgm

Or, if you wanted to give yourself a full set of daedric armour you would type:

player.additem 0001396b 1
player.additem 0001396a 1
player.additem 0001396c 1
player.additem 0001396d 1
player.additem 00013963 1



















*Note your notepad may look different

Where to Save Bat files

When you are done combining the commands you want together, you are gonna want to save as to you basic skyrim directory which should be,
C:\Program Files (x86)\Steam\SteamApps\common\Skyrim Special Edition (or Skyrim, depending on which one you have)

You can name the file what ever you want provided you use " - " instead of spaces and you remember what you named the file.

I personally would recommend naming it depending on what the commands involve, for example:
If the text file had all the commands to give yourself a full set of daedric armour i would name the file, add-daedric-armour

Putting Command into Action

Now that you have created the file, you can now use it.
You can launch your skyrim game and once you are in game, open up the console using the ~ key.

To use the command you need to type in:

bat <file name>

For the file I created before it would be:

bat add-daedric-armour

Conclusion

If this guide was helpful, be sure to give it a like or comment.
If you have any questions about any part of the guide you can leave a comment.





















Farewell and Happy Dragonslaying

[EzekielInnit13]

I LOVE THIS, VERY USEFUL

[evanluke86]

Just found this, thank you so much :)

[Falschirmjager]

Man, I'm so glad I decided to look up this topic - I've made dozens of characters for various play thorough's and I'm constantly finding myself typing in the characteristics I want, 1 at a time. Since I like a certain type of character, I have settled on a set of talents and now I can get all of them in a single line of the console.

Thanks so very much for taking the time to put t his on record.

[Anahita]

Pretty sure some item codes/IDs work if you leave out the first few 000s at the beginning, like player.additem f 1000 or player.additem a 100. additionally if you want to add a note to a section of item codes, like Ingots, then the ID's then arrows you add the ';' to 'comment out' that line as programmers call it.

[seppuked]

Note: the same works for fallout 4.

[conedawg1]

Nicely done! Thanks.

[Jman]

Just goes to show Skyrim never dies. The game was first released in 2011, special edition in 2016 and I made this guide in 2017 yet there are new comments now in 2020 XD. Skyrim plz never change.

I'm glad people are still finding this guide useful.

[76561198287566760]

For me just works Player.additem f (amount) ..that is enought

[AlleyneBerserk]

Brilliant thanks

[PrivatrPancho]

thank you very helpful