
Are you on the lookout for Oblivion console commands to make your journey across Cyrodiil a bit easier? Bethesda RPGs already allow for quite a bit of freedom, but console commands and cheats can help you blaze through quests, stock up on gold, or get your hands on any item you can think of.
There are fun console commands that can get you powerful gear or more potions than you can count, but there are also practical cheats that can tailor the game to your liking as well. Whether you're in a sticky situation where you can't progress a quest or you've accidentally lost a crucial item, these Oblivion console commands will help you cheat your way back on track.
How to use Oblivion cheats and console commands
To use console commands in Oblivion, just hit the tilde (~) key and enter your desired cheat. Multiple console commands can be active at the same time, and some of them (like god mode) last indefinitely. Using console commands won't disable achievements, either, so go wild.
If you've played other Bethesda games like Starfield or Skyrim, it's basically the same process in Oblivion. As always, these console commands can seriously mess up your game if you're not careful. You could potentially experience crashes or other strange bugs when you turn them on, so back up your save file just in case anything goes wrong.
Best Oblivion cheats

While there are countless console commands in Oblivion, these are some of the best that you'll want to keep on hand at all times.
Oblivion toggle console commands

These are some of the simplest console commands in Oblivion. They do not require a target and only toggle certain game features on and off.
Oblivion targeted console commands

These console commands can be used on any targeted character or NPC to tweak them to your liking. To target an object or NPC, open the console command line by pressing the tilde key and then click whoever or whatever you want. The targeted item or NPC will be displayed at the top of the screen.
You can also use these commands on yourself by adding the "player." prefix to the front of the command. For example "player.additem" will add something to your inventory while "additem" will affect whichever character you are targeting.
Oblivion character console commands

These console commands affect the player directly, tweaking your skills and attributes. If you need to change anything about your character, this is the table for you. You can also use these console commands on any NPC by targeting them in the console window and omitting the "player" prefix from the desired command.
Oblivion quest commands

These console commands are all about quests. They can come in handy if you encounter a progression blocker that prevents you from completing a quest or if you want to skip any particularly troublesome missions.
Miscellaneous Oblivion commands

These console commands don't fit neatly into any other category, but that doesn't mean they're not helpful. These can tweak weather conditions, change the speed at which time advances, and more.