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  2. If you are writing a series of commands in a textfile, to be executed with console command "bat" (read commands in the next section) you can use the symbol ";" to indicate a comment, that will not be executed.

  3. Oblivion provides a simple batch file mechanism so you can customize your game play quickly and without repeatedly typing console commands. Example: bat mybatchfile; runs all of the console commands in the file mybatchfile .

  4. Dec 19, 2010 · The Oblivion console batch function is not as comprehensive as the UESP pages give the impression. For example, you can execute some commands on certain NPCs, like the Adoring Fan, but try to run the same commands on, say, Mirisa -- it doesn't work.

  5. One option is to create a batch: a text file placed in your Oblivion installation directory listing out all the commands you want to run. You can then enter into console "bat <filename>" to execute everything in that file in one go.

  6. While ingame, open the console (default key: ~ or `). Type "bat <file name>", without quotes and using the name of your text file. Continuing the example from above, you would type in "bat spells" and the console will handle the rest, granting all obtainable spells to your character.

  7. Batch files can be used for console commands by creating a basic .txt file containing the commands you want to call in-game. Save this file in your main Oblivion directory with a meaningful name and when in-game bring up the console and type "Bat filename.txt" to call the commands.

  8. Apr 14, 2010 · How may I create a "bat" file to run in Oblivion using the console code: bat <insert filename>? I assumed I just open notepad, enter in the lines of code I would like, having them separated by different lines of text, and then save it it would work but no.