don't starve together commands

Project Fab

4 min read

·

19-03-2025

1

0

Share

Don't Starve Together: A Comprehensive Guide to Console Commands

Don't Starve Together (DST) is a notoriously challenging survival game, demanding quick thinking, resourcefulness, and a healthy dose of luck. While mastering the game's intricacies is a rewarding experience, sometimes a little assistance can be invaluable, especially during testing, debugging, or simply for a bit of fun. This guide delves into the world of DST console commands, explaining how to access them, categorize them, and utilize them effectively.

Accessing the Console:

Before you can wield the power of console commands, you need to know how to access the console itself. This process differs slightly depending on your platform:

• PC (Steam): Press the tilde key (~) on your keyboard. This is usually located to the left of the number 1 key.

• Mac: The tilde key (~) works the same way as on a PC.

• Linux: The tilde key (~) works the same way as on a PC.

Once you press the tilde key, the console will appear at the bottom of your screen, ready to receive your commands. Remember to press the tilde key again to close the console once you're finished.

Important Considerations:

• Dedicated Servers: Console commands are generally only accessible on servers you are hosting or have administrative access to. Public servers usually disable console commands to maintain fairness and prevent cheating.

• Case Sensitivity: Most commands are case-sensitive, meaning "c_give" is different from "C_Give" or "c_GIVE." Pay close attention to capitalization.

• Command Structure: Commands usually follow a specific structure. For example, c_give "itemname" <quantity> requires the item name in quotation marks and the quantity as a number.

Categorizing and Utilizing Commands:

DST console commands can be broadly categorized for easier understanding and application. Here are some of the most commonly used command categories and examples:

I. Item Spawning:

This category allows you to spawn specific items directly into your inventory. This is incredibly useful for testing new recipes, overcoming resource scarcity during a difficult situation, or simply experimenting with different items.

• c_give "itemname" <quantity>: This is the fundamental command for spawning items. Replace "itemname" with the exact in-game name of the item (including spaces and capitalization as it appears in-game, using quotes) and <quantity> with the desired number of items. For example, c_give "monster meat" 10 gives you 10 monster meats.

• c_giveall: This command gives you one of every craftable item in the game. Use cautiously as it can clutter your inventory.

II. Character Manipulation:

These commands allow you to modify aspects of your character or other players' characters.

• c_teleport <x> <y>: Teleports your character to the specified coordinates. You'll need to find the coordinates yourself, perhaps using external tools or by carefully observing your position in the game.

• c_sethealth <value>: Sets your character's health to the specified value. For example, c_sethealth 100 sets your health to maximum.

• c_sethunger <value>: Sets your character's hunger to the specified value.

• c_setsanity <value>: Sets your character's sanity to the specified value.

III. World Manipulation:

These commands influence aspects of the game world itself.

• c_time <value>: Sets the in-game time to the specified value (in seconds). For example, c_time 600 sets the time to 10 minutes from sunrise.

• c_day: Sets the time to day.

• c_night: Sets the time to night.

• c_resetworld: Resets the current world, wiping away all progress and starting anew (use cautiously!).

• c_setseason <season>: Sets the current season. Use "spring," "summer," "autumn," or "winter."

IV. Creature Spawning:

This category allows for spawning specific creatures into the world. Careful use is advised, especially with powerful creatures, as they can disrupt gameplay significantly.

• c_spawn <creaturename>: Spawns the specified creature at your location. This requires the exact in-game name of the creature.

• c_killall : Kills all creatures in the world.

V. Debugging and Information:

These commands are primarily for debugging purposes and provide information about the game state.

• c_debugmode: Enables debug mode, which usually unlocks additional information and functionalities.

• c_getpos: Displays your current coordinates.

VI. Other Useful Commands:

• c_save: Saves the current game. Essential for preventing loss of progress.

• c_quit: Quits the game.

Examples of Command Usage:

• To spawn 50 logs: c_give "log" 50

• To teleport to coordinates (100, 200): c_teleport 100 200

• To set your sanity to 200: c_setsanity 200

• To spawn a Beefalo: c_spawn "beefalo"

Disclaimer: Using console commands can significantly alter the gameplay experience and detract from the intended challenge. While useful for testing, debugging, or overcoming unforeseen obstacles, overuse can diminish the sense of accomplishment associated with overcoming difficulties through skillful play. Use them responsibly and ethically, particularly on multiplayer servers where they could be considered cheating.

Staying Updated:

The commands listed above represent a subset of the available commands. New commands may be introduced with updates, and some commands might be altered or removed. It's always a good idea to consult the game's official forums or community wikis for the most up-to-date information on console commands and their functionality.

By mastering the use of these commands, you can significantly enhance your DST experience, whether you're a seasoned veteran tackling a particularly tough challenge or a newcomer experimenting with different game mechanics. Remember to use these tools responsibly and enjoy the journey!