All Schedule 1 Console Commands and Cheats

Schedule 1 has over 40 console commands covering everything from spawning vehicles and changing cash to setting quest states and controlling law enforcement intensity. To use them in the Early Access version: open Settings → Game tab → toggle Console Commands on → press ~ in-game → type your command → hit Enter. The demo doesn’t have native console access, so you’d need a mod for that.

Below you’ll find the complete reference table, step-by-step activation instructions, and commands broken out by category so you can find what you need without scrolling through the full list every time.

Complete Schedule 1 Console Commands Reference

Every confirmed command in the current Early Access build, with exact syntax and what it actually does.

How to Enable Console Commands in Schedule 1 Early Access

This process applies specifically to the Early Access build. The demo version doesn’t include a built-in console — you’d need a third-party mod to get console access there, and compatibility will vary.

For Early Access, here’s the exact activation sequence:

1. Press ESC to open the pause menu.
2. Select Settings.
3. Click the Game tab.
4. Toggle Console Commands to On.
5. Close the menu and return to the game.
6. Press ~ (tilde) to open the console input bar — it appears at the top of your screen.
7. Type your chosen command exactly as shown in the table above.
8. Press Enter to execute.

To disable the console entirely, go back through steps 1–4 and toggle it off. The tilde key won’t do anything once it’s switched off in Settings. Fair warning: a handful of commands like clearinventory are irreversible — there’s no undo, so use those carefully.

Vehicle and Spawning Cheats

The spawnvehicle command drops a vehicle directly at your current position, so make sure you’re standing somewhere open before using it. Spawning inside a building or tight corridor can cause the vehicle to clip through geometry.

Pairing spawnvehicle with teleport is the fastest way to reposition across the map without dealing with travel time. Use settime alongside these if you want to control visibility — spawning and scouting at 0 (midnight) vs. 12 (noon) makes a noticeable difference for some activities.

The set movespeed [multiplier] and setjumpforce [multiplier] commands aren’t strictly spawning tools, but they’re useful when you need to reach somewhere fast on foot. A multiplier of 2 doubles your default speed; community testing suggests values above 5 can cause minor collision issues on stairs and slopes.

Economy and Business Cheats

Two separate commands handle money in Schedule 1, and the distinction matters. changecash affects the physical cash you’re carrying, while changebalance affects your online bank balance. If you’re trying to buy property, check which currency the transaction actually requires — some purchases pull from one pool, some from the other.

Both commands accept negative values. Running changecash -500 removes $500 from your cash on hand, which is occasionally useful for testing business logic or resetting an economy run to a specific state.

For progression-heavy sessions, setowned [property] is probably the most powerful single command in this category — it skips the acquisition process entirely. Combine it with addemployee and setdiscovered to fully configure a business setup without the early grind. growplants fits here too: instead of waiting out grow timers, a single command maxes every plant at your current location instantly.

The setlawintensity scale runs from 0 to 10. Setting it to 0 effectively removes law enforcement pressure, which is useful when you want to test business operations without interruption. Pushing it to 10 makes for a genuinely punishing run if you want the opposite experience.

Character and Progression Cheats

addxp [amount] is straightforward — it stacks directly onto your current XP total, so you don’t need to know exact level thresholds to use it. Just add a large number if you want to jump multiple ranks at once.

Quest control is where things get more granular. setqueststate and setquesentrystate both require knowing the internal quest identifier and the valid state strings — these aren’t always visible in-game. Community documentation on exact quest IDs is still being compiled for the Early Access build, so expect that part of the command set to expand as more players map out the quest data.

sethealth and setstaminareserve take a numeric value directly. There’s no confirmation prompt, so if you’re testing a specific health threshold for an encounter, write down your current value first — clearinventory isn’t the only command with no take-back. setquality affects whatever you have equipped at the time of the command, not a specific named item, so equip the right thing before running it.

UI and Debug Commands

hideui clears every on-screen element in one go — useful for screenshots or streaming without clutter. There’s no showui counterpart listed in the current build; reopening the console and running a different command appears to restore the UI in most cases, though this is one to test before relying on it mid-session.

showfps and hidefps do exactly what they say. The freecam toggle is handy not just for screenshots but for scouting map areas before committing to a teleport. settimescale adjusts how fast in-game time moves globally — lowering it below 1.0 slows everything down, above 1.0 speeds it up. Combined with settime, you have fairly precise control over the in-game clock.

The disable and enable commands target specific GameObjects by name, which is primarily a developer-facing feature. Without a complete list of valid GameObject names for the current build, these are mostly for advanced users who’ve mapped out the game’s object hierarchy. Similarly, disablenpcasset is niche — useful if a specific NPC asset is causing visual issues, less useful for general play.

The bind, unbind, and clearbinds commands let you set hotkeys for any other console command. If you find yourself running clearwanted or growplants repeatedly, binding them to an unused key saves the trip to the console every time. Run clearbinds if your custom bindings start conflicting with default controls.

As this is an Early Access title, new commands are likely to be added in future updates. The list above reflects what’s confirmed in the current build — check the official Schedule 1 patch notes when major updates drop, since console command additions tend to come alongside new systems rather than as standalone patches.