This is a Work-In-Progress.

My concept for this Console Commands Guide is that it be used like a Troubleshooting Reference ... * A vision *
A Gamer runs into a problem in-game and comes to this Guide to find a possible set of commands to help with that problem under one of the Subject Tabs in the right-margin.

For the most part, the Developers' Console Commands in this guide are drawn from researching the UESP and Elder Scrolls Wikias' console commands histories. I also drew from the “complete” console commands list extracted from the Morrowind .exe codes by Ariss. In presenting this Guide, I have tried to make it usable by gamers who are new to using the Console by including explanations of the terminology and descriptions of the steps needed to execute the commands.

As yet I have not been able to use all the commands in this guide, so constructive Feedback in the Comments section regarding your gaming experiences with this Guide would be much appreciated. Please keep comments civil. Excessive expletives or flaming are not acceptable in any public venue and will be excised without explanation.

As I learn more about these console commands, from your Comments and my own experience, this Guide will be updated to make it as useful to Gamers as possible.

If you like this Guide please give it a Thumb UP vote, especially if you mark it as a Favorite.
Thank you for visiting my guide, Gamers :)

Not all Console Commands are intended to be included. Commands presented are those used most often in-game. There is a significant body of additional commands used by authors of game “Mods”. The detailed Command descriptions in this Guide have been derived from http://uesp.net/wiki/. UESP is the Unofficial Elder Scrolls Pages, “a collaborative source for all knowledge on the Elder Scrolls series of games since 1995”. For a more complete listing of Console Commands with detailed descriptions, refer to
http://uesp.net/wiki/Morrowind:Console .

Another source for Console Commands and related topics is The Elder Scrolls Wikia at
http://elderscrolls.wikia.com/wiki/Console_Commands_%28Morrowind%29 and
http://elderscrolls.wikia.com/wiki/The_Elder_Scrolls_Wiki/Portal/Morrowind .


The Commands in this Guide are organized into functional groups as labeled on the Index Tabs in the right margin. Some commands appear in more than one group.

So called "Cheat" commands may be entered while playing Elder Scrolls games like TES3 Morrowind, or TES4 Oblivion, or TES5 Skyrim by opening the Developers' Console using the Tilde <~> key
(The actual key can be ~, º, ¬, |,^, \, §, etc.. depending on your keyboard layout).
On American style keyboards, Tilde <~> is the key just left of the <1>, below the <Esc>, and above the <Tab>, keys. To ensure the Console is enabled, make sure that bAllowConsole is set to 1 in your Morrowind.ini file.

When opened, the Console will be a partially opaque window through which the main game screen still will be visible. Opening the Console will pause the game. The Console panel may cover just the top half of the screen when first opened. The console input Prompt will appear in the lower left-hand corner of the Console screen. The size of the Console may be adjusted by left-clicking an edge and dragging it to a desired position. This might be necessary in order to enable left-clicking an NPC or Object of interest in the Game Window.

Commands are NOT "caSe seNsitive"; i.e., F is the same as f in a console command.
"F" in hexidecimal is equivalent to "15" in the base 10 {decimal} numbering system; "FF" = 255.

Previous Command entry and "Help" results may be reviewed in the upper part of the window and selected at the command line using the <Up> or <Down> arrow keys and entering when the desired command appears. The command line may be edited prior to entering if changes are needed. The most recent results are shown last {bottom}.

Many commands are called ”TARGETED" commands, which means they require a target "reference" Character or Object or Actor that will carry out the command action.
Gamer may follow the generic steps below while “in-Console” to make an “Actor” the target of a Console Command:

1. Select the “Target” Actor {NPC, Player, Creature, or Object} by Left-clicking in the Game Window if it is visible. When a Target has been designated, its RefID will be displayed at top-center of the Console panel
   
2. Gamer may have to adjust the Console panel to uncover the target Actor
   
3. If Player is to be the Target, Gamer could use the <R> key before opening Console to raise PC's hands so they may be Left-clicked to save typing out player-> :)
   
4. If the Target is Not Visible, prefix the command with "Actor ID"-> including the Quotes or type player-> without Quotes for the PC
   
5. Next enter the ActorID of the PC, NPC, creature or object, if any, toward which Target NPC will act {if that Actor also is visible, click it in Game Window to get its “Actor ID”}
   
6. Gamer may need to refer to the appropriate UESP/wiki pages that list characters and their ActorIDs for a given place {i.e., usually a certain City or Town where that Actor appears}
   
7. To find information about “PLACES”, check UESP-wiki at: http://en.uesp.net/wiki/Morrowind:Places
   
8. There will be a link for each “Place” that will show the People found at that place
   
9. Another ActorID source is a section that discusses a Quest involving that Actor or object; check QUESTS at - http://en.uesp.net/wiki/Morrowind:Quests
   
10. Then input any other <variable> inputs, such as a # quantity
    
11. Verify at top of Console panel the correct "Target" Actor is selected, and press Enter

Throughout this Guide, FormID, RefID, BaseID, ”Item ID”, etc., will be used interchangeably to refer to an NPC or Object's ReferenceID. Often {but not always} it is simply the character name enclosed by quotes {e.g., “Calvus Horatius” uses his full name; BUT Sugar Lips Habasi's RefID is just “Habasi”}.

"Character" or "Actor" may be used to refer to the Player {PC} or a non-player character {NPC} or a creature that may be the Target or the subject of a command.

In this Guide, angle < > brackets are used to enclose variables required for a command.
Square [ ] brackets will be used to enclose optional variables. When typing out a command and its variables, these < > or [ ] brackets should NOT be included.

In Morrowind, a special symbol combination {->} {“operative” symbol} is used to connect the “Target” for a command with the command word{s}. It is a Dash or Hyphen { - } followed by a Right Carat or Angle Bracket { > } with no space between. Also, there are no spaces between the Target and the symbol nor between the symbol and the command word.

Optionally, commas and a space may be used to separate the Command_Word and following variable inputs {e.g., commandword,<Space><variable>,<Space><#>}. Usually, I use only a <Space> between the elements of the command.
I do use the commas to separate the Axis-Positions in the command “PositionCell”
{which see in the Movement section below}.

The Console Commands, after the first two sections, are presented in more or less alphabetic groupings by functional types as shown on the Guide Index Tabs in the right margin.

There may occur times when the Player may become stuck-in-rocks, or an NPC won't respond with the correct dialogue to start or continue a quest, or similar situations in which the game cannot proceed normally. Console Commands can become your friend with some functions that may relieve or correct the problem

I consider these ”Non-Cheat” Commands to be a basic SURVIVAL KIT with which all Morrowinders should be familiar. Following are a few such commands:

The “Helpful” commands in the next section. Plus …

• Gamer might want to check above the targeted Actor before invoking FixMe;
  1. I.E., is the Actor in a cave tunnel with a low ceiling ?
• FixMe is not always successful
  
• Sometimes the Player/NPC is stuck in the new position as well, or has left the game's “World” altogether
  1. Player may be on the outside looking in; It's a really weird feeling !
• Then see TCL below

• Collision is what enables an Actor to walk on the ground and not fall through it
  
• TCL enables a targeted Actor to walk, in the direction it is facing, through walls, trees, rocks, etc.
  
• The Actor even could fly through the air with the greatest of ease !! :)
  
• So this might be a good alternative when FixMe fails to work
  
• When the Actor is in the clear, use TCL again to turn “Collision” back ON so the actors may walk normally

• Another situation in which TCL comes in handy is encountering an NPC or creature that insists on standing in a doorway or in the middle of a narrow passageway
  
• That bugs the heck out of me !!
  
• Using TCL in this situation lets the Player weave through the wall and bypass the inconsiderate character :)

____***____***____***____***____***____***____***____***____***____***____***____***____

1. I have had to apply TCL individually to each Actor that needs it
   
2. Tested in "Test Cells" with nearby Characters trying to attack PC
   
3. Applied TCL with Characters close by so PC could escape through wall
   
4. Pursuing NPC/creatures were unable to follow through walls

____***____***____***____***____***____***____***____***____***____***____***____***____

1. Removes entity/ object from the game
   
2. Object no longer will be seen or interacted with
   
3. Record RefID of Object to be Disabled if/so you may Enable it again
   
4. Entity/Object may be restored to game by using ENABLE
   
5. Useful when an object obstructs or interferes with the game; for Example
   • PC is supposed to follow a Horker to a mysterious cave
     
   • Horker sees PC & starts swimming North … straight into a huge rock
     
   • Horker has no instruction to swim around said rock, just swim North
     
   • Gamer applies Disable to interfering rock … Problem is gone :)
     
   • Said Gamer forgot to record Rock's RefID; cannot Enable rock again :(

1. May be used to restore an entity/object to the game
   
2. Typically, object previously had been removed by the Disable command

1. This might become necessary for a quest that has become “broken” for one reason or another
   
2. The Journal command could enable Gamer to get the broken quest back on track by activating the Stage script at the point where the quest is broken
   
   • Gamer would have to look up the particular quest in the UESP/wiki to
     determine the Stage{s} that is/are necessary to fix the quest
     
   • Check the "QUEST Commands" section for more uses of Journal
3. See UESP-wiki for details on Quest Stages: http://en.uesp.net/wiki/Morrowind:Quests
   
4. Each UESP Quest Page includes “Walk-through” plus a table detailing the Stages

1. This is a complex command, but it has been extremely helpful in retrieving that frequently "lost" Follower we all have experienced :steamfacepalm:
   
2. It avoids the "cloning" and Lost NPC Inventory problems PlaceAtPC creates
   
3. PositionCell moves any "Targeted" Character or Object without changing its "state"
   
4. So all its conditions, Inventory, and "scripts" remain unchanged
   Hmmm ... What about that oversized storage chest in the Basement ?
   Oh, wait ! Forget about that ... This is the "Non-cheat" section ;D
   
5. PositionCell is a "Targeted" command
   • So, Gamer will have to know the correct RefID for the Follower
     { or whatever is intended to be Positioned }
     
   • The command requires a precise set of 3-dimensional coordinates
     {x, y, and z} to which the target will be sent
     
   • Normally this is determined by using Player at the destination to
     GetPos x and GetPos y and GetPos z in-console
     
   • Exit Console and have Player step out of the way
     
   • Then open Console and enter the PositionCell command in the format above
     using the x, y, and z coordinates just retrieved
   
   
6. It has been suggested to increase the last decimal digit {the 6th} of the Z position by 1 to assure the Target does not arrive stuck in the floor or ground :steamfacepalm:
   
7. "Direction" is 0 or 1 or 2 or 3 or 4; for right on the spot, or in Front, or to the Right, or Behind, or to the Left
   
8. The easiest reference to determine the correct "Cell Name" is the Player's Local map
   
9. Check the Local Map in the image at the left. At the top edge of the map is the "Ref ID" for the Player's current cell; i.e., "Ebonheart, Underground Cave". The RefID is typed including any quotes, comma & spaces between words
   • Another source states Direction numbers referred to are:
     1. 0 = Front; 1 = Left; 2 = Behind; 3 = Right; No #4 ?
        
     2. Too fine a detail to be of concern; I just have PC move a little to avoid "collision" ;D
   Example: "Follower2"->Positioncell, 123.987654, 4567.012345, -543.678901, 1, "Hla Oad, MyShack"
   
   
10. PositionCell also is handy when the Follower cannot fast travel with the Player
    
11. PC would have to be going to a pre-planned place, such as "Balmora, Guild of Mages", or Player's Home
    
12. Player could do a set of GetPos x | y | z for that location and execute a "practice" PositionCell on the Follower so it would be recorded "in-Console" for future use

Happy Follower retrievals, fellow Morrowinders ;D

1. Includes a list of frequently used Short-hand or “Short Code” commands
   
2. Rather than having to type out the full words for all commands, some frequently used commands may be entered using "Short Code" abbreviations.
   
3. An example is TFOW which may be used rather than "ToggleFogOfWar”
   
4. There are no spaces within the command_word itself

1. such as who “owns” it, or if it is “stolen”, or whether it is “locked” or “trapped”
   
2. or if it is a diseased creature what disease it has.

1. While “in-console” Gamer may set the “Target” for the next console command
   by <Left Clicking> it, IF the NPC or Object is visible on the game screen
   
2. Also may Left-click any visible Actor/Object to determine its RefID
   
3. May need to adjust the Console panel to uncover the Actor/object
   Gamer can use this to set “Player” for the next command
   {rather than having to Type-in “player->”}
   
4. IF Player is posed to cast a Spell {<R> is default key}, PC's hands can be clicked :)
   
   A "Target's" RefID will appear at top-center of the Console screen when clicked.
   The same Target will be used for subsequent commands until a new Target is selected.
   
   Check the top-center of the Console screen to verify that the desired “Target” is in effect before entering the command

Example: “Calvus Horatius”->additem Gold_001 250.

Actor Values is terminology from TES5 Skyrim that includes Attributes, Skills, Spell Effects and other derived Actor Characteristics. There are 8 Attributes, 27 Skills and numerous derived characteristics and spell effects. Rather than attempt to present commands for each possible actor value, I will use "generic" command formats into which the Gamer may insert the appropriate Actor Value <variables>. This approach will be taken throughout this Guide.

In this "Work In Progress", SKYRIM Console Commands are being included as a starting point.
As it is learned that a command is not recognized in TES3, such commands will be removed or segregated to a special section.

If You, the Gamer, are aware certain commands are invalid, or missing, or have errors in format, etc.,
your advice in the COMMENTS section would be appreciated.

1. Must use the official Attribute or Skill nomenclature
   
2. Multi-word Skills' official names are compressed, removing all spaces
   Example: Heavy Armor becomes heavyarmor
3. There is No Space between “Get” and the parameter

• Use the following link for Morrowind Attribute IDs: http://en.uesp.net/wiki/Morrowind:Attributes#Primary_Attributes
  
• Use the following link for Morrowind Skill IDs: http://en.uesp.net/wiki/Morrowind:Skills

1. Sets # as the MAXimum value for the <variable>
   
2. And makes # its revised current value
   
3. Must use the official Attribute or Skill nomenclature
   
4. Multi-word Skills' official names are compressed by removing all spaces
   Example: Short Sword becomes shortsword
5. There is No Space between “Set” and the parameter

• Use the following link for Morrowind Attribute IDs: http://en.uesp.net/wiki/Morrowind:Attributes#Primary_Attributes
  
• Use the following link for Morrowind Skill IDs: http://en.uesp.net/wiki/Morrowind:Skills

1. Sets # as the Current value only for the <variable>
   
2. Maximum Attribute/Skill value is unchanged
   
3. Must use the official Attribute or Skill nomenclature
   
4. Multi-word Skills' official names are compressed, removing all spaces
   Example: Hand to hand becomes handtohand
5. There is No Space between “Mod” and the parameter

• Use the following link for Morrowind Attribute IDs: http://en.uesp.net/wiki/Morrowind:Attributes#Primary_Attributes
  
• Use the following link for Morrowind Skill IDs: http://en.uesp.net/wiki/Morrowind:Skills

For the following set of targeted commands, "GET...", "SET...", and "MOD..." Disposition,
use the steps below:

1. Select the NPC {Left-click in Game Window} whose disposition you want to Get/Set/Mod
   
2. If the Target is Not Visible, prefix the command with "Actor ID"-> including the Quotes
   
3. Next enter the ActorID of the PC or other NPC toward which Target NPC's disposition will apply
   
4. Then, for Set & Mod. input the # amount you want to set, add or subtract
   (use "-" <hyphen> when decreasing) for Target NPC's Disposition
   
5. Verify at top of Console panel the correct NPC is selected, and press Enter

• In TES3, Disposition is a numerical representation of an NPC's friendliness toward another Actor
  
• Values range from 0-to-100; with 0 = Utter loathing and Hatred & 100 = BFF :)

• In TES3, Disposition is a numerical representation of an NPC's friendliness toward another Actor
  
• Values range from 0-to-100; with 0 = Utter loathing and Hatred & 100 = BFF :)

• In TES3, Disposition is a numerical representation of an NPC's friendliness toward another Actor
  
• Values range from 0-to-100; with 0 = Utter loathing and Hatred & 100 = BFF :)

1. Normal input range is 1 to 255 {Decimal equivalent of highest 2-digit hexadecimal; FF}
   
2. Default maximum is 100
   
3. Does not bring up the usual level advance screen;
   also see "ADVLevel" below <{Skyrim reference hang-over}>

If You, the Gamer, are aware certain commands are missing, invalid or have the format wrong, your advice in the COMMENTS section would be greatly appreciated. I am striving to make this Guide as useful as possible for all the dedicated Morrowinders out there :)

1. AddItem puts a specified number # of an object into target's Inventory
   
2. Substitute the desired quantity for #
   • Example: additem gold_100 999 adds 999 Gold to a Targeted Actor's Inventory
     
   • There are multiple valid ID's for Gold; Gold_001 & Gold_100 are two
3. UESP/wiki object code tables may be used to find an ”Item ID” for a desired object
   
4. Gamer can start searching for a particular “Item” in UESP-wiki at: http://en.uesp.net/wiki/Morrowind:Items
   • From this page there are links to pages that detail data for the myriad individual items
     
   • including their ”ID” which is needed for variable inputs in Console Commands

1. Removes specified number <#> of a RefID Item from targeted Actor's Inventory
   
2. Actor's Inventory must contain at least # or more of RefID item
   
3. Where that removed Item goes is unclear

1. Puts specified Spell into Player's Spell Book { PSB }
   
2. Will NOT work for custom-made spells
   
3. <#> is not used with AddSpell

1. Removes specified Spell from Player's Spell Book { PSB }
   
2. <#> is not used with RemoveSpell

1. player->AddItem ”steel bolt” 99
   Gives Player [PC] Inventory 99 steel bolts
   
   
2. ”Habasi”->RemoveItem ”ingred_moon_sugar_02” 4
   Removes 4 Moon Sugars from Sugar Lips Habasi's inventory
   
   
3. player->AddSpell ”Heal Companion”
   Adds the spell Heal Companion to Player's Spell Book {PSB}.
   
   
4. player->RemoveSpell ”Hearth Heal”
   Removes the spell Hearth Heal from Player's Spell Book

1. Causes Target to Drop # number of the item at Actor's feet
   
2. Works only if Target Actor has enough of the item to drop
• There are some problems with dropped items dropping at Player's feet instead of the NPC's
  
• Works in the slave script though
  
  
  *** NOTE: For information on ADDING Soulgems, go to the next Section ***
  

And now … Details on using: ADDitem Misc_Soulgem_<type> .. AddSOULgem .. REMOVEsoulgem .. and .. DROPsoulgem


A special variation on AddITEM just for Soulgems !!

1. Adds quantity # of the specified Type of Soulgem to Player's inventory
   
2. There is an Underscore { _ } between misc and soulgem as well as
   
3. an Underscore { _ } between soulgem and <type> with no <Spaces>
   
4. Substitute the desired quantity for # to add to Target's inventory

• There are 5 soulgem general "types": Petty, Lesser, Common, Greater, & Grand
  
• Example: player->addItem, misc_soulgem_GREATER, 12
  will put 12 Greater Soulgems in PC's inventory :)
  
  
• A sixth soulgem type, AZURA's STAR is a one-time unique soulgem
  1. Best used to capture Almalexia's soul in the Tribunal Main Quest-line
     
  2. Azura's Star is the only soulgem that can capture a “human” soul
     
  3. Unlike other filled soulgems, Azura's Star can be reused after enchanting an item

1. Adds filled Soulgem
   
2. No number is specified for addsoulgem - In fact ...
   
3. This command will be rejected if # is added {may vary with TES3 "build"}
   
4. There are 5 soulgem general "TYPES": Petty, Lesser, Common, Greater, & Grand

• Gamer may find the proper "Creature ID" by left-clicking it in-Console while that creature lies at PC's feet just before typing this command
  
• Some creature IDs are a single word, but it's good practice to always use the quotes so one doesn't forget them for an ID with spaced multiple words
  
  
• AddSoulgem “Creature ID” is designed to add a single filled soul gem in a situation where ...
  1. PC forgot to carry the properly sized soul gem with him/her, OR perhaps ...
     
  2. PC forgot to cast "SoulTrap"

• This can be an OP cheat if one remembers the “creature id” of some significant creatures, such as "Golden Saint" - OOPs, did I just "say" that out loud ?
  
  
• BUT Gamer may have a hard time finding a Mage or Merchant who can afford to take those Golden Saint Soulgems off your PC's hands :steammocking:
  {{I know... I know; but I consider that to be one of the “cheats”}} ;D

1. Regardless of soulgem size, the Golden Saint Soul delivers the same Charge amount, and
   
2. Golden Saint still enables the Constant Effect enchantments, but
   
3. Its sales Value is greatly reduced

• But SERIOUSLY, why do that?? Soulgem Value for a given creature goes up as the soulgem size increases ... SOOO, if you're planning on selling them ... "Bigger is Better"!!
  
  
• AND were the PC to soultrap a small-souled creature, such as a diseased nix-hound, and had only large soul gems that were empty, the game would put that DNH-soul into the smallest available larger soul gem. So, using a larger soulgem is a “legitimate cheat” !

REMOVESoulGem <“Creature ID”> ... Targeted command that ...

1. Use is not documented. Author tested formats using Filled soulgems
   
2. Appears to be a "Modding Tool" and not of good use for Gamers
   • Unlike a normal "Remove" command, no number may be specified; rejected by Console
     
   • When this command is used by PC with specified Filled Soulgem
     the Inventory changes by -1 and the Soulgem disappears
     
   • Unlike a normal "Soulgem" command no type may be specified; rejected by Console

Alternate format ... REMOVEsoulgem misc_SOULGEM_<Type> [#] ...
Targeted command that ...

1. Is accepted by Console. HOWEVER, No inventory change was noted

Alternate format ... RemoveITEM misc_soulgem_<Type> <#> ...
Targeted command that ...

• is a normal "Inventory Command" that takes Soulgems from actor's inventory
  1. Appears to preferentially remove Filled Soulgems first
     
  2. Removed soulgems disappear

1. Use is not documented. Author tested formats using Filled soulgems
   
2. Appears to be a "Modding Tool" and not of good use for Gamers
   
3. Tests indicate an apparent use is to instruct a Creature to "Drop" a certain Soulgem type {?} upon death ?
   • Unlike a normal "Drop" command no number may be specified; rejected by Console
     
   • When this command is used by PC with specified Filled Soulgem
     there is No inventory change
     
   • Unlike a normal "Soulgem" command no soulgem "Type" may be specified; rejected by Console
4. So the soulgem Type must be automatically determined according to the "Creature ID"
   
5. And this would not be an "Inventory command" since Type & Number are lacking

Alternate Format ... DROPsoulgem "Creature ID" misc_SOULGEM_<Type> <#> ??

1. Specifying the Soulgem "Type" &/or Number <#> Is not accepted by the Console
   • Returned error message "Unexpected name" for "misc_soulgem_<Type>" OR
     
   • Returned error message "Unexpected numeric value" for an <#> input

This is a normal Targeted "Inventory Command" for Unfilled soulgems that ...

1. Drops a certain number of a specified Soulgem TYPE {empty} from Actor's inventory
   
2. Item[s] fall at Actor's feet

____DISCUSSION____

• Format, inputs, & effects are undocumented ? DropSoulgem "Creature ID" works
  
• Do dropped Soulgems disappear or fall to the ground ? Test => Fall at actor's feet
  
• By DROP, do they mean as in when Creature dies it drops a filled soulgem ??
  
• & is the "Creature ID" itself an Auto-ID ?? Test => Apparently uses "Self ID" of actor to determine SG "Type"
  
  
• I have not seen this before. Unsure of exact format, but that should be similar to AddSoulgem or RemoveSoulgem; Test => Does not accept Type or Numeric input
  
  
• But no other such Drop__ commands appear in Ariss' comprehensive commands List

• This is an single amount for all crimes committed anywhere in Morrowind
  
• PC's Bounty is shown near the bottom of the right column of the Player Stats panel
  
  
• Having Player talk to a Guard will provide the same information
  1. but PC then would have to pay any Bounty due at that time
     {OR go to jail, OR fight the Guard, OR Flee}
     
  2. and PC will lose any “stolen” flagged items in inventory by dealing with a Guard
• So … PC might want to sell, store or drop all “stolen” items before turning him/herself in
  
• Using the toggle command TFH will turn on Full Help which will show
  which items in inventory have been flagged as ”stolen”

• Entering 0 {zero} removes all Bounty on Player's head
  
• No gold nor "Stolen" items are removed from Player's inventory
  
• Bounty is cleared only if # = 0 :)

• Enables revealing of some Actor/Object details when checked with the mouse-cursor
  
• For example, a creature that's diseased will be shown when “mouse-overed” in-console
  
  
• Also, object Ownership or “stolen” status will be shown.
  1. Use TFH so Player can avoid picking up OWNed &"Stolen" objects AND
     
  2. So Player won't sell a "Stolen" item to its original Owner
  
  
• Doors, gates, and containers that are trapped or locked will be revealed along with the lock complexity level (0-to-100}
  1. "Hmmm; Let's see ... Will I have to use my Grandmaster pick or can I get by using the Apprentice pick ?"

• PC pays criminal fines due {Bounty}
  
• The full amount of the Bounty in Gold is taken from Player inventory AND
  
• ALL of PC's stolen items will be removed in the normal manner
  
• PC will NOT be teleported to prison, as with "Pay Fines" dialog option with a guard
  
• Player's Bounty is cleared :)
  
• Gamer will have to find the evidence chest to steal any confiscated items back, as usual
  
  
• Also could use SETpcCrimeLevel <#> in TES3
  But this will not remove the amount of the Bounty nor stolen items from PC's inventory
  
  
• When used on NPCs, PayFine does not set their bounty to 0
  but otherwise it works as one would expect when used on the Player

• Without removing stolen items
  
• Same effect as if PC is using a Thieves Guild Doyen to remove the fine
  
• Gold equal to HALF of PC's fine will be removed from PC's inventory
  
• Will NOT remove stolen items from Player's inventory
  
• Player's Bounty is cleared :)

NOTE: There is a “bug” with the Stolen flag process in TES3 - Morrowind
As intended, when Player takes an object flagged as “owned” by another NPC or Faction, the Stolen flag is activated for that object

• So should your PC swipe a Golden Kanet from the Balmora Mages Guild, when your PC later picks a nice fresh Golden Kanet along the shores of the Ascadian Isles it will be flagged instantly as “Stolen”
  ISN'T THAT NICE ?!
  
  
• And if that weren't bad enough, should your PC knock off a Wizard in Mournhold and take over his manor because PC was attacked by the Wiz in the manor {OR take over any other abode with NPC-owned containers; e.g., the Tax Man murderer in Seyda Neen}, any item that PC might happen to store temporarily in one of the the chests or crates or sacks will be flagged as stolen if PC takes anything back out
  
  
• Morrowind lacks the ”setOwnership” command found in Skyrim
  
  
• Paying the Bounties or having the Guards confiscate PC's stolen items does nothing to remove the Stolen flags
  
  
• By late game, virtually everything the PC has in Inventory will have the “Stolen” flag set :( unless PC has lived a virtuous, crime-free life in Morrowind !!

• Reports the Target's Disposition toward Player
  
• Disposition is a numerical representation of an NPC's friendliness toward the Player Character
  
• # values may range from 0 to 100
  
• Low disposition can result in negative effects and dialogue, while
  
• High disposition may earn Player discounts, quests, and gifts

• Changes Target's Disposition toward Player by + or - #

• Sets Target's Disposition toward Player to a desired level #
  
• # values may range from 0 to 100

Apparently, merchants are set to assure that when an item purchased from PC is sold back they still will realize a profit. Since they are giving PC good deals on purchases, they have to make it up on their offers for PC's items. The effect is such that the PC is better off selling items if the Merchant has a lower disposition.

• There are situations in which the PC may want an NPC to attack first in order to avoid being charged with “foul murder”.
  
  
• To accomplish this, PC may use the “Persuasion” section in the NPC Dialogue panel.
  
  
• If PC has strong Speechcraft, selecting Taunt may reduce NPC's disposition gradually to approach zero.
  
  
• If successful, at some point that NPC will terminate the dialogue so that the only option is “Goodbye” and the fight is on with the NPC attacking first. This could take many Taunts.

• While in-console, Left-Click a locked door or chest on the game screen and enter Unlock
  
  
• To open a Door or gain access to a Container's contents, Right-click it
  
  
• Reclose a Door Right-clicking it again
  
  
• Exit from a Container by Clicking "Take All" or "Close" button in Container contents panel OR by pressing the Inventory <i> key. Using <i> will leave the contents behind

• Input the Optional # with range from 0 to 100
  
  
• If # is set > 100, the Lock is "unpickable"; i.e., set so it needs a key
  
  
• Entering only Lock with no # will relock the object at its original Default level of difficulty
  
  
• This works even on containers that logically should not be lockable, such as baskets & urns

This function is effected automatically for any NPC that receives Armor or Weapons or apparel.
It usually is done manually for Player in the HUD.
The Equip command I found is reputed to malfunction frequently and there is NO "UNequip" command. :(

If You, the Gamer, are aware of any missing or invalid Equip-related commands or any Errors in this Guide, your input in the “Comments” section would be greatly appreciated. I am striving to make this Guide as useful as possible for all the dedicated Morrowinders out there :)

1. Equips the given item on its owner IF it is in Actor's inventory
   
2. Examples: Fargoth->Equip, "torch_infinite_time_unique" OR
   player->Equip, “dh_thrift_hammer_01”
• Note that this function does not work as intended some of the time
  
• Equip ItemID on the player may not work; may have to do it with scripts
  
• Equipping Player from Inventory in the HUD always has worked
  
• Similarly with NPCs, equipping weapons/armor may not be possible pre-Tribunal
  
  
• Note that this function appears to be broken in the original Morrowind game
  
• Gamer may receive a bad function code error in game or things simply will not work
  
• But this is fixed with the Tribunal expansion
  
• In Tribunal one can successfully get NPCs & Player to equip weapons/armor

1. Makes Actor drop specified item
   
2. Item must be in Actor's inventory in sufficient quantity to be >= #
• Drop location may vary from Actor's feet to Player's
  
• Example: “Slave1->Drop, Slave_Bracer_Left, 1

1. Removes specified item from Actor but does not drop it
   
2. “The item disappears” ?? <{ Script example in UESP page }>
• Example: Fargoth->removeitem, “ring_Keley”, 1

• Use is not documented. Author tested formats using Filled soulgems
  
• Appears to be a "Modding Tool" and not of good use for Gamers
  
• Tests indicate an apparent use is to instruct a Creature to "Drop" a certain Soulgem type {?} upon death ? {{<== Needs verification }}
  1. When this command is used by PC with specified Filled Soulgem
     there is No inventory change
     
  2. See Part2 - ADD or REMOVE SOULGEMS for more details
• Example: “Ogrim1”->DropSoulgem ”Ogrim_Titan”

Almost all NPCs and creatures in Morrowind belong to one or more factions (or guilds).
These faction memberships control the combat and dialogue reactions of all Morrowind NPCs and creatures, both toward the Player and toward one another. Player character {PC} can be a member of more than one faction at a time.

In TES3 Morrowind, there are many groups or “Factions” that Player Character {PC} may choose to join. Each faction has 2 “Favored Attributes” and 6 “Favored Skills” {Imperial Cult shows 7 Skills}. In order for Player to advance in Rank within a faction, certain minimum Attribute and Skill level criteria must be satisfied in addition to performing a number of Quests for certain leaders of that faction. Player's levels for each of the Favored Attributes must be at or above a specified level for the next Rank in order to advance. Usually, this is not very difficult to satisfy for lower Ranks. Also Player must have 1 of the 6 Favored Skills at or above a somewhat high level plus at least another 2 of the 6 at or above a significantly lower level. Player's Rank status for all joined Factions is shown near the bottom of the right column of the Stats panel.

In “building” Gamer's Player Character, it is worth considering those skill sets favored by the Factions one plans to emphasize in game-play. It is possible, however, to develop the PC's skills, whatever they originally may be, through experience and training to satisfy any Faction's criteria.


Factions Information: For a Morrowind Factions overview, see http://www.uesp.net/wiki/Morrowind:Factions ,

Factions Information: For a Morrowind Factions overview, see http://www.uesp.net/wiki/Morrowind:Factions ,

Faction commands are ”Targeted” to an NPC/ actor with variable input{s} for the Faction{s} involved. Many commands perform Get, Set and Mod functions as noted below:

• "Get..." commands report a current Faction status/ condition.
  
• "Set... <#>" commands set a value <#> for a Faction Rank or status.
  
• "Mod... <+/-#>" commands modify a Faction condition by + or - <#>.
  
• Valid “Reaction” values usually range from -4 to +4. An exception is the reaction of the Tribunal to the Nerevarine Cult. That can be - 8 !
  
• ”Status” may involve "#" = 1 or 0; representing True/ False; or Yes/ No; or On/ Off.

With # >= 1, adds targeted Actor to the specified Faction at Rank = #.
With # = 0, adds Actor at the lowest Faction Rank.
With # = -1 removes Actor from Faction.

With # = 1, removes target Actor from the specified Faction.

PCjoinFaction <FactionID> <#> Adds PC to specified Faction if # = 1

GetPCRank <FactionID> Reports PC's current # Rank in specified Faction

GetPCfacRep <FactionID> Reports PC's # reputation in specified Faction

SetPCfacRep <FactionID> <#> Sets PC's reputation in specified Faction to #.

LOWERrank <FactionID> # Demotes Actor 1 rank in Faction
{{ Need VERIFICATION of use of # }}

RAISErank <FactionID> # Promotes Actor 1 rank in Faction
{{ Need VERIFICATION of use of # }}

PCLOWERrank <FactionID> # Demotes PC 1 rank in Faction
{{ Need VERIFICATION of use of # }}

PCRAISErank <FactionID> # Promotes PC 1 rank in Faction
{{ Need VERIFICATION of use of # }}


PCexpell <FactionID> <#> Removes PC from specified Faction if # = 1

PCclearExpelled <FactionID> Restores PC into specified Faction

Modifies the reaction code for the 1st faction to the 2nd faction by the amount # {{ used commas as separators in this command }}
• As far as Player is concerned, ModFactionReaction changes Dispositions in conversations with members of another Faction
  
• This also can affect the likelihood of being attacked by members of a hostile faction
  
• For instance, one can make factions that normally hate one another, like House Telvanni and the Mage’s Guild, feel amicable instead
  
• Doing this more than temporarily may have undesirable effects on game-play (mostly making too many interactions super-easy, though one also can worsen a faction reaction on purpose)
  
• Note: Only first faction’s reaction is changed, so in order to change the attitude in both directions, simply repeat the command, swapping the two factions' IDs

• Sets the reaction code for the 1st faction to the 2nd faction to = #.
  
• Refer to bullets under ModFactionReaction for details.
  
  
  
  
  The following Console Commands were expected but have not been "found":
  1. ? GetFactionRank <FactionID> Reports Actor's rank in specified Faction. <<NOT in Commands list ??>>
     
     
  2. ? ModFactionRank <FactionID> <+/- #> Raises or lowers Actor's rank by +/- # in specified Faction <<NOT in Commands list ??>>
     
     
  3. ? SetFactionRank <FactionID> <#> Sets Actor's rank in specified Faction to #. <<NOT in Commands list ??>>
     
     
  4. ? ModFacREP <FactionID> <+/- #> Changes Actor's Reputation by +/- # in specified Faction. <<NOT in Commands list ??>>
     
     
  5. ? SetPCRank <FactionID> <#> Sets PC's Rank in specified Faction to #. <<NOT in Commands list ??>>

The native Dunmer are organized into five Great Houses plus the four nomadic Ashlander tribes. Each Great House is a separate Faction. Only three of the five Great Houses are playable in Morrowind and each of these three may be joined. However, once one Great House is joined, by the rules, Player may not join another. Though somewhat difficult to do, Player may join the Ashlander tribes as part of the Main Quest Line. There also is a ”Sixth House”, House Dagoth, long thought to be extinct that is now becoming a threat but it is not joinable.




There are a few non-joinable Morrowind Dunmer factions. For the most part these are aligned to oppose Imperial culture and restore an independent Morrowind {Resdayn}. One faction, Twin Lamps, actually has mostly non-Dunmer members.

The Imperial "Outlanders" have several joinable factions including the “professional” Guilds {Fighters, Mages, and Thieves}, the Blades, the Imperial Legion army and the Imperial Cult religious order. It is possible {maybe probable, depending upon Gamer's preference} to join most of the Imperial factions; some are not joinable. In the Bloodmoon DLC, Player also may join the East Empire Company in Solstheim.

The non-joinable Imperial factions include: Census and Excise which handles Player's entry to Vvardenfell in Seyda Neen, and otherwise deals with taxes, customs and immigration matters;
Dark Brotherhood, an assassin society which seems intent upon eliminating the Player;
Imperial Knights which is an aristocratic order of high ranking Legion officers; and
the Talos Cult a secret treasonous sect of Legion members.

Also refer to the Table of commands in the "Toggle Commands" section.
Some of those commands may prove invaluable for certain in-game situations.

If You, the Gamer are aware certain commands are missing, invalid or have the format wrong, your advice in the COMMENTS section would be greatly appreciated. I am striving to make this Guide as useful as possible for all the dedicated Morrowinders out there :)

1. Removes entity/ object from the game
   
2. Object no longer will be seen or interacted with
   
3. May be restored to game by using ENABLE
   
4. Useful when an object obstructs or interferes with the game; for Example …
   • PC is supposed to follow a Horker to a mysterious cave
     
   • Horker sees PC & starts swimming North … straight into a huge rock
     
   • Horker has no instruction to swim around said rock, just swim North
     
   • Gamer applies Disable to interfering rock … Problem is gone :)

1. May be used to restore an object to the game
   
2. Typically, object previously had been removed by the Disable command

1. Default FOV is 75 degrees
   
2. I prefer FOV = 90-to-95 for improved peripheral vision; Gamer's preference !
   
3. Edge distortions begin to be noticeable for FOV greater than 90-to-95 degrees
   
4. FOV value over 180 and under 0 will have no effect
   
5. Setting FOV = 0 will restore the default FOV

• May use <Esc><Options><Video><FOV Slider>
  
  1. I like Slider to adjust screenshot view
• The FOV command can be useful for zooming-in to distant areas
  (that essentially is how "zooming" works in many video games)
  
• It will not override game's Drawing Distance for objects/scenery
  
• I.E., Gamer can get close-up view of distant mountains but may see no trees
  
• Due to the way 3D to 2D projection works, edges will look stretched with high FOVs
  {starts to be noticeable at frame edges for FOV >90}
  
  
• While I have not experienced the following problems, WIKI sources indicate that FOV may reset when PC speaks to a character, or camera is changed, or a savegame is reloaded
  
• This command may work only with the first person camera for some set-ups

1. Restores Stuck Actors in current cell to their default activities & locations
   
2. RA can be used to recall NPCs that get stuck in hills/walls/etc. after using ToggleCollision {TCL}, and
   
3. To move NPCs that have slowly wandered on top of an item or otherwise are blocking progress , however ...
   
4. It also will reset the locations of any NPCs one has carefully relocated with MOVE or Command Humanoid (or equivalent console tricks) if they are in the same cell
   
5. So RA should be used with caution
   
6. Consider other alternatives such as PositionCell and Move

1. Restores Life to a targeted deceased NPC/creature
   
2. Also "restores" Actor's Default Equipment if n = 0 or is left blank
   
3. If n = 0, Current Equipment and inventory is lost
   
4. Using n = 1 lets Target Actor retain its Equipment and Inventory

Even if Resurrect is entered the instant an NPC is killed
{Open Console immediately to pause action & execute resurrect 1}
• The game still may register the NPC as "Dead" and
  
• NPC subsequently may not be mentioned in dialogue and
  
• Sometimes NPC specifically may be referred to as "Dead" during a quest

Adding a tag of "1" at the end (i.e., resurrect 1) immediately will make the target get up instead of vanishing and reappearing, thus allowing it to keep its equipment
• If an NPC's corpse has vanished already, Gamer may need to use PlaceAtPC <”NPC ID”> for that Actor

• However, if you use Resurrect command before the Loading message appears, Player may revive without needing to reload, BUT Camera may be centered on PC's feet rather than the head

• See MOVEMENT - Part 2

1. TES3 uses 24-hour clock … So 4 p.m. would be 16
   
2. Input only whole Integer value from 0 to 24

• Examples:
  
  • For 7 a.m., enter set gameHour to 7
    
  • For 9 p.m., enter set Gamehour to 21
    
  • Console will not accept fractional, decimal, nor Hour:Minute inputs like 6 ½, 6.5, nor 6:30 a.m.
    
  • Use SHOW Gamehour to get current in-game time-of-day;
    Reports floating point value {like 3.8646}
  
  
  
  SetSUPERjump <1 | 0> ... Targeted command that ...
  1. Enables Actor to do the jump equivalent of the Scroll of Icarian Flight
     
  2. See Movement Part 2
  
  
  
  
  SHOW<space>GameHOUR ...
  1. Returns “floating point” value for current in-game Time-of-Day
     
  2. TES3 uses a 24-hour clock with Hours from 00 to 24
     
  3. So 4 p.m. would be 16.0000
     
  4. Use SET GameHour <hh> to change game time-of-day
  
  
  
  
  SetSCALE <#> ... Targeted command that sets the size of a target Actor or Object
  1. Default Scale is 1.0
     
  2. Nominal range is 0.5 to 2.0 though this may be exceeded temporarily
     
  3. Scale may reset to within the 0.5-to-2.0 range upon Reload
  
  
  
  SET<space>TIMEscale<space>To[/u] <#> ...
  1. Changes Time Advancement rate of the game's Day/Night cycle
     
  2. TIMEscale value of 1 sets speed to Real-Time; In-Game day = 24 hours in real life
     
  3. A value of 10 sets speed to ten times as fast as real-time; 1 in-game day = 2.4 hours; etc.
     
  4. Default timescale is 30; 1 in-game day lasts 48 real minutes
  
  
  
  
  “Actor1 id”->STARTCombat <”Actor2 id”> ...
  1. Initiates Target Actor's attack on another Actor
     
  2. Makes targeted NPC or creature attack another specified NPC, creature, or player
     
  3. Depending upon circumstances, the target actor may not continue in combat
  
  
  
  
  “Actor1 id”->STOPCombat <”Actor2 id”> ...
  1. Stops Target Actor's combat with another Actor
     
  2. Depending upon circumstances, the target actor may resume combat later
  
  

1. Entering TGM causes Player to experience God Mode; No target actor
   
2. Re-entering TGM ends God Mode
   
3. TGM may be applied only to Player {PC}
   • TGM removes Player Carry/Burden limit
     
   • no Player damage is taken {except due to Disease & Spell “Reflect” effects}
     
   • no magicka is consumed
     
   • no stamina is used
     
   • all learned spells are castable
     
   • no ammunition is used ... &
     
   • there is no weapon or armor degradation
   
   
4. Scripted Damage and Disease still may affect Player

1. Turns Actor immediately into a werewolf
   
2. Works properly only for NPCs
   
3. However, it can be used on creatures for some weird effects

Comments drawn from the UESP-wiki page about “BecomeWerewolf” follow:

• Affected NPCs take on the werewolf mesh, removing all clothing and weapons
  and retaining all AI settings
  
• This means an NPC turned into a werewolf may not be able to talk,
  but he/she will have the same Idle, Fight, and Hello, settings, etc.
  
• Though NPCs just track the PC on Hello triggers; no dialogue
  
• Likewise, already attacking NPCs will simply keep attacking, albeit in a new form -
  
• Scripts seem to continue to run fine, as the object ID seems to remain the same
  
• Unclear whether stats on NPCs affected by this function call are changed or not -
  
• Speed definitely is not changed, so presumably it's only attack damage and/or hit chance that changes
  
• This command can be used on creatures, with varying effects -
  
• The creature NIF/appearance will NOT be swapped out, nor will their 'Name' tag say 'werewolf', as it does on NPCs -
  
• It seems to work only for certain creatures, changing their attack sounds and attack stats
  
• Creatures with Weapon & Shield bone entries will unequip whatever they're holding and go hand-to-hand -
  
• The attack sound changes to a werewolf growl, but otherwise Idle and other sounds seem to remain the same
  
• It's amusing when used on Rieklings - they become little snarling, boxing, midgets
  
• Also, the Werewolf transformation is handled almost exactly like the Vampire change, with the PCWerewolf global being used
  
• Using BecomeWerewolf and UndoWerewolf can break your game.
  
• Some quests and variables depend solely on the use of these, so if you use one to toy around … you may be asking for it!

1. Undoes the werewolf change caused by the BecomeWerewolf function
   
2. The NPC/creature still will be naked after the switch
   
3. NPCs must be told to re-equip (weapons are usually re-equipped if it occurs in combat)
   
4. Using Becomewerewolf and Undowerewolf can break your game
   
5. Some quests and variables depend solely on the use of Werewolf commands
   
6. So if you use one to toy around.... you may be asking for trouble!

Gamer may use the PLACEatME command {{see MOVEMENT Section – PlaceAtPC}} to put a number of a newly created Clones of a specified character that one may find at any of the Character ID Codes reference sites listed in my "ID Codes" section

1. PlaceAtME works the same way as PlaceAtPC, except placement is at non-PC Object/Actor
   
2. I.E., ”ActorID”->placeatme <ObjectID> <#> <Distance> <Direction>
   • Distance is from Player/Actor in “Game Units” {70 g.u./meter}
     
   • Direction is orientation from PC/Actor: 0 = Front; 1 = Back; 2 = Left; 3 = Right
     
   • Multiple # clones of Morrowind characters are possible to be produced this way
3. Often used to spawn multiple NPCs/Creatures near Player, NPC, or object for a coordinated & timed attack
   
   
4. Examples:
   • placeAtPC, “Dremora_lord”, 1, 128, 1 and
     
   • placeatme “Goblin_Brute”, 6, 50, 3
5. Just BE AWARE that Gamer should NOT clone an important “named” NPC to avoid creating game conflicts
   
6. There are pages of “Irrelevant” NPCs that might be usable
   {i.e., NPCs that are not part of any quest or story-line}

1. There should be no problem cloning a run-of-the-mill unnamed character/ creature
   
2. As noted above, gamer may create multiple copies of a selected creature at the same time
   
3. Such clones will come with their "Default" equipment
   
   
4. It is unclear whether AddItem command will work on clones to Add different equipment for each entity
   
5. IF the unsure “Companion” variable could add “Companion Share” to such clones, that would be a great help
   
6. Although its use is "iffy", it may be possible to use the Equip <ItemID> command to equip the clones. "Equip" has been reported to not work at times

1. Causes target Actor to Drop quantity # of specified Item
   
2. Must have at least # of the Item in Actor's inventory
   
3. Normally Item is dropped at Actor's feet, but sometimes drops are at PC's feet

1. See MENUS section
   
2. May be used during Player's first check in with Customs & Excise at Seyda Neen ?
   
3. Could it be used to put an Inventory "container" in an NPC ?
   
4. Grouped with EnableMagicMenu, EnableMapMenu, EnableStatsMenu
   Player's set of HUD menus
   
5. Associated “Scripts” = CharGenClassNPC and CharGenNameNPC

1. Equips specified Item on its Owner
   
2. Sometimes does not work as intended. See EQUIP
   
3. With the Tribunal DLC, NPCs can be made to equip weapons and armor
   
4. Examples:
   
   • player->equip “dh_thrift_hammer_01” and
     
   • fargoth->equip “torch_infinite_time_unique”

1. Not a function but must be defined as a short variable in order to be used
   
2. The variable can be set in a dialog result or script to allow Gamer access to the actor's inventory
   
3. If # set to 1, the dialog window will show a new option "Companion Share" which opens the actor's inventory
   
4. In Morrowind the variable is undocumented and unused
   
5. There is only ONE {1} "Companion" in Morrowind GOTY of whom I am aware
   • Calvus Horatius, the mercenary in Mournhold {Tribunal DLC}

Rather than including many pages of detailed data on the Identity Codes for the large number of Characters, Items and Objects available for Morrowind, links are given here to Community sources for this information.

Central points for linking to these subjects can be found at
http://en.uesp.net/wiki/Morrowind:Morrowind and
http://elderscrolls.wikia.com/wiki/The_Elder_Scrolls_Wiki/Portal/Morrowind and
http://elderscrolls.wikia.com/wiki/Items_(Morrowind)


Specific categories in the UESP Wiki follow:

ARMOR - http://en.uesp.net/wiki/Morrowind:Armor,_by_Body_Area
WEAPONS - http://en.uesp.net/wiki/Morrowind:Base_Weapons
ITEMS - http://en.uesp.net/wiki/Morrowind:Items
BOOKS - http://en.uesp.net/wiki/Morrowind:Books
CHARACTERS - http://en.uesp.net/wiki/Morrowind:NPCs and
PEOPLE - http://en.uesp.net/wiki/Morrowind:People and
FOLLOWERS - http://en.uesp.net/wiki/Morrowind:Followers
TRAINERS - http://en.uesp.net/wiki/Morrowind:Trainers
MERCHANTS - http://en.uesp.net/wiki/Morrowind:Merchants
ENEMIES – Almost any NPC can become hostile and attack Player; see Characters
CREATURES - http://en.uesp.net/wiki/Morrowind:Creatures
FACTIONS - http://en.uesp.net/wiki/Morrowind:Factions
LOCATIONS / PLACES- http://en.uesp.net/wiki/Morrowind:Places
SKILLS - http://en.uesp.net/wiki/Morrowind:Skills
ATTRIBUTES - http://en.uesp.net/wiki/Morrowind:Attributes
ABILITIES – See individual RACES for their Abilities. Also check Elder Scrolls Wiki at http://elderscrolls.wikia.com/wiki/Abilities_(Morrowind)
POWERS – Derive from Player's Race, Birthsign and Quest rewards. Also check Elder Scrolls Wiki at ==> http://elderscrolls.wikia.com/wiki/Powers_(Morrowind)
QUESTS - http://en.uesp.net/wiki/Morrowind:Quests
RACES - http://en.uesp.net/wiki/Morrowind:Races
“Official” ADD-ONS - http://en.uesp.net/wiki/Morrowind:Official_Add-Ons

While strictly speaking, this is not a Console Command topic, LEVELING is an important aspect of game-play in TES3-Morrowind. Therefor, I will explain the basic concept and some important factors for the Gamer to consider and provide a link to the excellent UESP-wiki page that details HOW You can achieve "Efficient Leveling".

A Player Character's Level is a measure of her or his overall experience and prowess.
Each named NPC has a level which never changes, while your Character begins at level 1 and continually increases in level throughout the game. Increases in level result in increased Attributes, and they are achieved through increases in Skills. For detailed explanations on Leveling, refer to UESP-wiki on at: http://en.uesp.net/wiki/Morrowind:Level#Efficient_Leveling

Each Character Class has five Major skills, five Minor skills, and seventeen miscellaneous skills. Each time your Player Character {Player or just PC} increases any combination of Major or Minor skills ten times, he or she becomes eligible to gain a higher level. Both Major/Minor skills gained by paying a Trainer to teach the skill and those gained by reading Skill Books count towards a level. Miscellaneous skills do not count toward this progress at all (but may count toward bonus multipliers applied to Attributes upon leveling up). Gamer can check the count of Major/Minor (or "M/M") skill increases toward a level at any time by hovering the mouse cursor over the Level line of the Stats menu in the upper-left of Player's HUD.

Upon gaining the tenth increase of Major/Minor skills, and at each subsequent increase of any skill type, a message will encourage you to "rest and meditate on what you've learned". Player will gain a level the next time PC Rests for any length of time. Using the Wait command is not considered resting for this purpose. Player must use a bed or other resting object, or rest outside of towns or cities.

For each level, a pop-up panel gives a short explanation of the character's sudden, if not unexpected, increase in power along with an illustration of adventuring gear, and the attribute multiplier list. After Player Rests, you will choose three of the primary attributes to increase from this list. Usually one or more of the Attributes will have multipliers next to them, meaning that those Attributes will increase by more than one point if you choose them. The multiplier for each Attribute is determined by the total number of times that skills governed by that attribute have increased since the last level up:

• No skill increases = no multiplier (1 point available to add)
  
• 1–4 skill increases = 2×
  
• 5–7 skill increases = 3×
  
• 8–9 skill increases = 4×
  
• 10 or more skill increases = 5×

This includes increases of Major, Minor, and miscellaneous skills. For example, if Player increased Destruction three times and Alteration two times during the past level, an increase in Willpower by three points would be available, regardless of PC's class. Note that Luck will never have a multiplier, since it does not govern any skills, but it still can be chosen for a one-point increase at any level up. As with leveling to 10/10, Major/Minor skills gained with Skill Books and Trainers count towards multipliers.

Beware, however: While the counts for multipliers continue to accumulate for this level up, the count of Major/Minor skill increases to determine eligibility for level-up will roll over to the next level. In other words, if PC increases Major and Minor skills five times after becoming eligible for a level up, PC's progress will show as "15/10" before the level up, and then "5/10" afterwards. Those extra five increases will not affect the multipliers for the next level, however. So if PC instead had ten excess major/minor increases, upon leveling up, PC would be immediately eligible for another level up, with no attribute multipliers. Fortunately, the second level would not be gained automatically, so PC would still have a chance to increase skills and earn multipliers before resting again.

When Player gains a level, in addition to increasing three primary Attributes, PC's Health will increase automatically by 10% of PC's Endurance Attribute. If PC increased Endurance this level, the Health increase is calculated from the increased Endurance. No rounding occurs; although Health is displayed as a whole number in the Stats menu, the underlying value is actually a floating-point number.

An important consideration for the progress of Gamer's Player is Leveling Efficiently. UESP-wiki has an excellent detailed explanation of Efficient Leveling and how to achieve it at http://en.uesp.net/wiki/Morrowind:Level#Efficient_Leveling

In this section, the emphasis will be on Console Commands that provide access to various MENUS that “enable” the Gamer to make changes to the Player Character. To accomplish this, Morrowind uses several ENABLE<Menu-Variable> commands. Also in this section, a few SHOW...” commands will be presented.

TES3 Morrowind does not have the large number of “Show” functions that Skyrim has.
Only two, ShowMAPand ShowTARGETS seem to be useful in game.
ShowMAP will display the location of a “Cell Name” on the World Map, while
ShowTARGETS will display targeted group members. <{Needs verification}>
Another, ShowVAR, will report variables associated with a targeted character or object.

• Enables Gamer to change Player's Birthsign, that also will change any abilities and handicaps that go along with it
  
• Each Birthsign may convey a certain Power or Spell or attribute along with a particular strength or weakness
  
• For details, refer to the Birthsigns page at: http://en.uesp.net/wiki/Morrowind:Birthsigns

• In Morrowind, every humanoid character belongs to a Class, including your character and all NPCs
  
• Characters' classes reflect their occupation, their positions in society, or simply the talents for the activities at which they are good
  
• In game terms, class comprises three different aspects of a character:
  1. Specialization, Favored Attributes, and Major/Minor Skills
• These choices will significantly impact the state of Gamer's Character at the start of the game, as well as how they will develop as they increase in level
  
• When a Character is created, Gamer either will create a custom class, or use one of the game's twenty-one predefined player-character classes
  
  
• For details on inter-relationships among these factors, see the Classes table at: http://en.uesp.net/wiki/Morrowind:Classes

• Also see the GAME-PLAY Part 2 section
  
• The Inventory Menu displays the name, quantity, value and other details for each item carried by the character along with total Encumbrance and an image of Player as currently equipped

• Gamer chooses which attributes to increase each time Player has a Level increase
  1. Level-up Menu shows the 8 Attributes and how much increase is available for each
     
  2. One-Way process; once opened, Gamer must complete the choices
• With a game-save beforehand, this can be used to check progress toward bonuses for specific attributes if one has lost track
  1. When Level-up is complete, reload the Game-save

• Displays the Player's learned Spells and which Spell is active
  
• Also shows any active Enchantments and diseases affecting Player

• Game Map {Local or World} centered on the Player
  
  
• Local Map can be used to “document” Player experience in “cells” like Caves; i.e.
  1. When inside a Cave, or Ruins, etc., double-clicking on the Local Map will …
     • Bring up a “Cell Box”, for lack of a better name, in which Gamer can type notes to
       
     • Record nature of the occupants, their activities, what's left to do, whether it's “Cleared”, etc.
       
     • Check the "Cell Box" with notes in the Image at the left; It tells PC only the 1st part of cave is clear => more work to do !
• Later, when Player is in the area again putting cursor over the cave entrance will reveal that Cell Box from outside; So Player may not need to go in there again

EnableNameMenu Undocumented Enables Gamer to input a name for Player at game-start

• Each Race has a different mix of Attributes, Skills, Size, and Resistances that will bear heavily on Player's development and performance
  
• Refer to the details for Playable Races at: http://en.uesp.net/wiki/Morrowind:Races

1. Can be used to change Player's race, class, birthsign, and other stats
• Note: There are two MAJOR problems
  1. Player will lose all Spells and
     
  2. Player will lose immunity to all diseases
     {if you have progressed far enough in the Main Quest to have that}

SG ______ Long-Form = ShowGROUP “Unknown” usage

ShowMAP <"Cell Name"> ______ Displays location of “Cell Name” on Player's World Map

ST ______ Long-Form = ShowTARGETS
• shows target Actor's target group members

SV ______ Long-Form = ShowVARS
• If there is No Target, Lists ALL Global & Local Variables
  
• If a Target is selected {shown at top of Console panel}, lists Target's Script variables and values for that entity.
  
• Valuable Debugging tool.

To move to a specified INTERIOR Cell location, gamer should use the COC command. Check out also "Test Cells” to visit in the next section.

1. COC = CenterOnCell
   
2. Gamer may determine the “Cell ID” ahead of time by visiting with Player and checking on Player's “Local Map” in the HUD … OR
   
3. Refer to individual Place pages in UESP-wiki for Cell location console codes
   • See http://www.uesp.net/wiki/Morrowind:Places for Morrowind locations
     
   • “Cell Ids” usually include multiple words & spaces; so enclose them in Quotes
     Examples: “Balmora, guild of mages” or “caldera, ghorak manor”
4. When teleporting, Player may not appear exactly where expected in the Cell
   
5. Be prepared to use FIXme &/or TCL to recover from a "stuck" condition

To move to a specified EXTERIOR Location, gamer should use the COE command instead.

1. COE = CenterOnExterior
   
2. COE will teleport Player to an above-the-ground position so she/he won't get stuck
   
3. The difference between this and COC is that COE needs two “map” coordinates for an exterior cell
   
4. Most UESP-wiki "PLACE" pages will give coordinates of exterior locations
   • See http://www.uesp.net/wiki/Morrowind:Places for Morrowind PLACE data
     Example: COE -9,19
     
   • There may be positions with negative values; Don't forget the Minus signs!

1. Moves “Target” entity within a Cell along a single “Axis” at a time
   
2. Used for “fine” movements; for instance to reposition “static” furniture
   
3. i.e., Allows the relative positioning of an object within a cell (interior or exterior)
   away from its current position
   • Takes the one Axis-letter name – x, or y, or z ... and
     
   • a numeric (integer or floating point) value for a single axis per command
     Example: Move Z 10 will very slightly raise an item, if it is clipping with the surface on which it is laying; Z is the vertical axis

1. Enter Optional # of spawns [#] of Actor or Object to be placed; Multiple clones are possible
   
2. and/or the [x,y] coordinates from a reference point
   
3. BaseID is the RefID for the requested item as seen in "Object Window" of the Construction Set
   
4. A typical reason for using PlaceAtPC is to retrieve a lost NPC / Follower
   • Could be appropriate IF NPC is dead; Otherwise NOT!
     
   • However, there are better options to do that, such as PositionCell
5. Clones will have only “Default” equipment and inventory
   
6. PLACEatME may use a specified character as a subject for cloning new entities
   {found at the Character ID Codes reference pages listed in my "ID Codes" section}]list]
   
7. Check Creating new Creatures / Characters in the "Game Play" section
[/list]
NOTE: This command will spawn clone{s} of the object
which has the potential to create game conflicts !!
8. Refer to UESP pages http://uesp.net/wiki/Morrowind:Items for Morrowind BaseIDs
   
   These tables should NOT be used for unique, Named NPCs
   Rather, see http://en.uesp.net/wiki/Morrowind:NPCs OR
   http://en.uesp.net/wiki/Morrowind:People
   
   
   WARNING: OVERUSE of the Placeatme command may result in savegame bloating, which can lead to savegame corruption
   
   
   
   _____POSITION_____
   The next set of 3 commands, GetPOS <x | y | z>, is essential to provide inputs for other Movement commands, such as PositionCell

   • Typically, Gamer would execute these commands to report PC's 3D position coordinates with respect to Morrowind's 3-Axis grid
     
   • These GetPOS commands also could be used to determine the position of a
     “Lost” Follower so the Player could move to that Follower {or other NPC or Object for which Gamer knows the “RefID"}
   
   
   GetPOS x ... Targeted command that reports Target Actor's position on the Game's X-Axis
   • One of three geo-coordinates needed to determine Actor's exact location in-game
   
   
   GetPOS y ... Targeted command that reports Target Actor's position along the Game's Y-Axis
   • One of three geo-coordinates needed to determine Target Actor's exact location in-game
   
   
   GetPOS z ... Targeted command that reports Target Actor's position along the Game's Z-Axis
   • One of three geo-coordinates needed to determine Target Actor's exact location in-game
   
   
   
   Due to the Cloning and lost Inventory problems occasioned with PlaceAtPC, a preferred method for relocating misplaced Actors is the PositionCell command that follows:
   
   
   PositionCell, <Xposition>, <Yposition>, <Zposition>, <Direction>, <”Cell Name”> ... a Targeted command that ...
   1. Moves Target Actor to a precise position without any change in “State” or cloning of Actor
      
   2. Actor retains all Scripting & Inventory & equipped Apparel, Armor, & Weapons
      
   3. The command requires a precise set of 3-dimensional gamecoordinates {x, y, and z} to which the Target will be sent
      
   4. Normally this is determined by using Player to GetPos x & GetPos y & GetPos z in-console
      
   5. “Direction” is displacement relative to the reference x/y/z position, using # = 0 or 1 or 2 or 3 or 4 representing: exactly ON the position, or in FRONT, or to the RIGHT, or BEHIND, or to the LEFT
      
   6. “Cell ID” is easiest determined from the Cell Name label at the top of the
      Local Map in Player's HUD

There are several “Test Cells” for Morrowind, Tribunal and Bloodmoon that contain Developers' creations tested during their development of TES3. Gamer may “visit” them by using the
COC command with the “Test Cell Name” enclosed in double quotes { “ “ }.
To get out again, use COC “Pelagiad” or whatever other city you would prefer. Read up on using TCL before going to the Test Cells ! Player CANNOT walk to/from these Test Cells !!

Following is a list of some Test Cells {you had better take TCL with you ;D:

TES3-Original:
1. ”TODDTEST”
   
2. ”Character stuff wonderland”
   
3. ”Mark's vampire test cell”
   
4. ”Clutter warehouse – Everything must go!”
   
5. ”Pelagiad, ignatius flaccus' house”

Tribunal test cells:
• ”Mournhold”
  
  1. ”Mournhold temple”
     
  2. ”mournhold, royal palace”
  Bloodmoon test cells:

[/b]

“draugr test”

1. “mark's script testing cell”

[/list]

1. Setting Flying to 1 “enables” permanent FLYING (with one more step needed)
   
2. To get SetFlying to work, enter the Console command set to 1 AND
   
3. Start Levitation by spell, potion, or any other usual means
   
   
4. The effect will be at the magnitude, i.e. the speed, with which you started
   
5. Flying will last until you disable Flying with the console
   
6. To disable Flying, enter SetFlying 0 in the Console

NOTE: Player cannot Rest while Flying is in effect


***<{{ Note: Author is unable to verify performance of this command as he uses OpenMW }}>***
*** WARNING: Fuddy-Duddy ALERT - using extremely high Skill or Attribute boosts
may adversely affect game performance or lead to game crashes ***

1. When set to 1, SetSUPERjump allows targeted Actor to jump the equivalent of
   the Scroll of Icarian Flight which sets Acrobatics to 1000 for 7 seconds
   { And we all know what happened to the fellow who invented that !! :( }
   
2. Disable with Setsuperjump 0
• Before the Jump, click the HUD Map so it will display when HUD is closed
  
• SAVE Game – Prudence step !!
  
• Adjust Map size and use the Map to adjust PC's flight during the Jump if it will be long;
  Aim for Destination {if you have one}
  
• If it looks like PC will overshoot the destination, activate Levitation to stop Jump
  
  
• Note: Without Acrobatics boosted abnormally high (to around 200),
  the Fall back down likely will Kill the Actor/Player ...
  1. UNLESS Actor will be landing on something above the starting level
     
  2. Consider use of Levitation or Slow Fall enchanted rings or spells for landing
     • Don't activate until near the end or you will shorten the Jump - TIMING !
  3. OR do the MANLY thing = "Suck it up" and take the fall like a REAL man :steamfacepalm:
• SetSuperJump is reported NOT to work in OpenMW as of v.0.41.0
  1. Verified as of OpenMW v.0.42.0

In this "Work In Progress", SKYRIM Console Commands are being included as a starting point.
As it is learned that a command is not recognized in TES3, such commands will be removed or placed in a special section.

If You, the Gamer are aware certain commands are invalid, or missing, or have the format wrong, your advice in the COMMENTS section would be greatly appreciated.

For detailed information on Morrowind:Quests, refer to the UESP-Wiki at: http://www.uesp.net/wiki/Morrowind:Quests .

Quests are sorted by where they are assigned or by which faction assigns them. Morrowind also offers hundreds of smaller quests, all of which are listed under Miscellaneous Quests at: http://en.uesp.net/wiki/Morrowind:Miscellaneous .

In this section, QstID may be used to indicate a Quest's RefID identification code.

1. Returns the Index {#} of the highest journal entry for that journal topic
   received by the Player
   
2. JournalID = ID of player's journal to retrieve {i.e., QuestID+Stage # }
• Use this to keep track of Player's current progress in the quest and
  
• To know what specific scripting events are needed to complete the quest

1. Adds a journal entry to Player's journal for a specified Stage in a Quest
   
2. Using the given Index # value to determine which entry to add
   
3. Gamer might use to help complete a "broken" Quest by inserting missing Entries
• Seems primarily to be a modding tool
  
• Generally a QuestID will refer to a single quest, with multiple index values to indicate Player's progress through parts of the quest
  
• The index starts low and ends high
  1. For instance, 10 for the starting journal entry
     
  2. 20 and 30 for two middle quest journal entries and
     
  3. 50 for the last, end of quest, journal entry
• This is one of the few functions that can accept a variable for the index parameter
  
• This function also has some rather unique features
  1. You can call Journal my_quest 10 as often as you want
     
  2. the journal entry 10 of my_quest is added only once
     
  3. The function will write any entry into the journal, if it is new
     
  4. but the index is only set, if it is higher than before
• It is of course possible, to set a journal index that has no text
  
• This can be used to mark progress in the quest without notifying the Player of every little step
  
• The function does not work with non existing QuestIDs
  
• You must create a journal topic my_quest in the dialog window to make these examples work

1. Sets the Journal at specified Index #; Can move up or down in sequence
   
2. Where … JournalID = Journal entry to add or modify {e.g., QuestID} and
   
3. Index = # Value to set the journal entry to {e.g., Quest Stage #}
• Seems primarily to be a modding tool. Use not certain; purpose of function is undocumented
  
• Although supposedly included in the original game, it works only in Tribunal or later versions
  
• SetJournalIndex is useful to set a Player's Journal entry without displaying any journal text
  
• This could be used as a form of a quest variable without being forced to actually create a global variable to govern that quest
  
  
• Example: Display something to the Player, and then set a special flag for that quest you can set the index to 46, and then check to see if the dialogue entry is 46 instead of 45 to have the NPC do something different when reacting to the Player
  
• Essentially, it's a way of tracking the player's shenanigans without tipping off the player with a journal entry
  
• Also the journal index could be set to values where a journal index doesn't actually exist
  
• Whether or not you can use SetJournalIndex to repeatedly display the same journal entry over and over, I haven't tried {comment by UESP-wiki contributor}

1. Removes entity/ object from the game “World”
   
2. Object no longer will be seen or interacted with
• May be restored to game by using ENABLE
  
• Useful when an object obstructs or interferes with the game; for Example …
  1. PC is supposed to follow a Horker to a mysterious cave
     
  2. Horker sees PC & starts swimming North … straight into a huge rock
     
  3. Horker has no instruction to swim around said rock, just swim North
     
  4. Gamer applies Disable to interfering rock … Problem is gone :)

1. May be used to restore an object to the game
• Typically, object previously had been removed by the Disable command

• During cinematics, Player Controls normally are disabled
  
• Occasionally the game will glitch and not restore PC controls again
  
• EnablePlayerControls is used to enable Player Controls again
  
• Rather than reloading a savegame, use this command and carry on

• Default scale is 1.0. Report is to 6 decimals; e.g., 1.050000
  
• Nominal range is 0.5 to 2.0 though this may be exceeded temporarily
  
• Scale may reset to within the 0.5-to-2.0 range upon Reload

• Game uses 24-hour clock … So 4 p.m. would be 16
  
• Input only whole Integer <hh> value from 0 to 24
  1. Examples:
     • For 7 a.m., enter set gamehour to 7
       
     • For 9 p.m., enter set gamehour to 21
• Console will not accept fractional, decimal, nor Hour:Minute inputs like 6 ½, 6.5, nor 6:30 a.m.
  
• Use Show Gamehour to get current in-game time-of-day; Reports floating point value to 4 decimals {like 3.8646}
  
• Could be useful for Screenshot time-of-day lighting effects

1. A value of 1 sets speed to Real-Time; In-Game day lasts 24 hours in real life
   
2. A value of 10 sets speed to ten times as fast as real-time; 1 in-game day lasts 2.4 hours; etc.
• Default Timescale is 30; 1 in-game day lasts 48 real minutes
  
• Note: Setting value to negative will reverse time, but will turn the clock to negative values if allowed to run past {before} the previous midnight

Toggle Commands provide an "ON/OFF" function. That is, the same command is entered first to activate a command, and then again to turn that command OFF. See full list at The Elder Scrolls Wiki: http://elderscrolls.wikia.com/wiki/Console_Commands_(Morrowind)?action=edit&section=6&veaction=edit
and in the UESP-wiki at: http://en.uesp.net/wiki/Morrowind:Console_commands

GETcurrentWeather <RegionID> Reports current Weather for specified Region
• 9 Vvardenfell Regions plus Mournhold {Tribunal} and Solstheim {Bloodmoon}
  
• See ChangeWeather for Region names and Weather types.

ChangeWeather, <region>, <type> Changes the weather in the specified region to the desired “type” by entering a number from 0 to 9 for the Type.

• Region: The region's name:
  1. Bitter Coast, West Gash, Grazelands, Ashlands, Sheogorad, Azura's Coast,
     Ascadian Isles, Red Mountain, Molag Amur, Mournhold {? Tribunal},
     Solstheim {? Bloodmoon}
  
  
• Use quotes around those Regions with multiple words
  
  
  
• Morrowind Weather Types

#

Type__________

#

Type__________

#

Type__________

#

Type__________

0

Clear

1

Cloudy

2

Foggy

3

Overcast

4

Rain

5

Thunder

6

Ash

7

Blight

8

Snow
{Bloodmoon required}

9

Blizzard
{Bloodmoon required}