CS2 Bot Command List

Causes NPCs (bots) to bypass their logic programming and instead just perform their idle animations.

This command adds a bot to your current game. If you specify a team (T or CT), the bot will be added to that team. You can also optionally specify a difficulty and a name (if there is an existing profile).

This console command adds a bot to the CT side. If the bot spawns dead, it will respawn at the start of the next round. You can optionally specify a difficulty and a name (if there is an existing profile).

This command adds a bot to the T side. If the bot spawns dead, it will respawn at the start of the next round. You can optionally specify a difficulty and a name (if there is an existing profile).

Using this command will allow bots on a private server to use all weapons if the option to do so has been disabled.

Sets the difficulty rating of bots to high. The default value for bots' difficulty is 5, the minimum is -20 and the maximum is 20.

Sets the difficulty rating of bots to low. The default value for bots' difficulty is 5, the minimum is -20 and the maximum is 20.

This command sets the rules for what the bots can say in game. Possible values are "off", "radio", "minimal", or "normal".

This command, if set to 1, will make all bots in the game crouch. Set to 0 to disable.

This command will toggle (0 = disabled, 1 = enabled) bot debug features.

This console command debugs bot issues but is primarily used for testing purposes.

This command prevents bots from doing scenario tasks when it is set on.

This console command prevents bots from taking scenario items when it is set on.

This console command sets the difficulty of any bots you add to a private server. Set this to 0 for easy bots, 1 for normal bots, 2 for hard bots and 3 for expert bots.

This command can be used to prevent NPC characters (bots) from being able to fire guns.

This cheat command prevents bots (NPC characters) from being able to move.

This command will make a bot walk to the marked navigation area.

This command will make a bot go to the navigation area that you currently have selected.

This cheat command can be used to only have bots join the server you're on once another live player joins, which can be helpful to balance teams.

This console command is used to set which team bots should join when adding more to a server with the "bot_add" command. You can choose between Terrorist side, Counter-Terroists or any team.

This console command is used to kick bots from the server. You can select from kicking all bots, a certain team's bots, or only bots of a certain difficulty depending on what values you enter with the command.

This command kills all of the bots in your selected criteria. Unlike the bot_kick command, this doesn't remove them from server, and means that all killed bots will respawn on the next round.

This console command forces all bots on the server to use knives.

This command sets what bots in your server will spawn with, such as particular weapon and grenade setups.

This command overides the max distance value that bots are set, meaning they will or won't (depending on setting) be able to see you from much further across the map than usual.

This command, if enabled (set to 1), will make all bots relay your actions. If you jump, all bots will jump, if you shoot, all bots will shoot, etc.

This command will set the yaw offset that bots will mimic you on. Default value is 180.

Restricts bots on your server to only use pistols, meaning they can't use other weapons like Rifles or SMGs.

This will spawn a bot on your server based on where your player model is standing. You don't need to add anything additional to this command - its plain form will spawn a bot in front of you. You sometimes need to enter this command a few times for it to place a bot.

This command adjusts the maximum number of bots you can have in your server. The default value is 10.

The mode that the number of bots should be controlled by. Options are: normal, fill and match. Normal is normal behaviour. Fill will fill the server with as many bots as "bot_quota" is set to. Match will keep a 1 human : bot_quota ratio of bots.

This command clears the preference settings of what bots are programmed to buy, and instead casues them to purchase items randomly with the money they have.

This command highlights the areas of the map where rushing bots (and players if they run straight from spawn) from both teams will encounter each first. This is areas such as A Ramp and the Window in mid on Mirage. It can be useful to see where you will encounter enemies when rushing, though it does need cheats enabled.

This is command, when enabled (set to 1), will show each bots navigation mesh.

This command brings up a display on your screen showing each area that can be first reached by either team. This is most of a map, so this command will cause low FPS for players using older and less powerful computers.

This cheat command restricts bots to only be able to use sniper rifles, such as the AWP.

This command, if set to 1, causes bots to stop what they're doing. This means they will stop moving, shooting and all other processes until you turn the command off (by setting it to 0, which is default).

This command, if enabled (set to 1), will enable "traceview" debug features, in which bots "tracers" (the line of their sight) will be drawn on your screen.

Puts bots into zombie mode, causing them idle and not to attack or fire their guns.

This console command allows you to determine the difficulty of custom bots.

This command can be used to restrict non-bot players to a specified team. Default is any team. See argument information for options.

This command toggles whether or not bots are aware of your player. When this is enabled, bots will not attack you (or even react to you).

This command sets the difficulty of bots when they are the last man standing. Default is 2.

This command, if set to 1, allows bots to use grenades. Default is 1, set to 0 to disallow.

This command, if set to 1, allows bots to use machine guns. Default is 1, set to 0 to disallow.

This command, if set to 1, allows bots to use pistols. Default is 1, set to 0 to disallow.

This command, if set to 1, allows bots to use rifles. Default is 1, set to 0 to disallow.

This command, if set to 1, allows bots to "go rogue" randomly, when bots are rogue, they don't respond to radio commands. Default is 1, set to 0 to disallow.

This command, if set to 1, allows bots to use shotguns. Default is 1, set to 0 to disallow.

This command, if set to 1, allows bots to use sniper rifles. Default is 1, set to 0 to disallow.

This command, if set to 1, allows bots to use SMGs. Default is 1, set to 0 to disallow.

This command sets the chance a bot has of forcefully throwing a grenade in a coop mission.

This command sets the maximum distance at which bots can see enemies in cooperative missions when they are idle, dormant, hiding or asleep.

This command, if set to 1, will make bots be unable to see/react to players that aren't bots. Default is 0 (disabled).

This command sets the difficulty offset modifier for bots during co-op missions only.

This command sets the "weight" (or chance) of a bot buying a decoy grenade. Think of this as the amount of "raffle tickets" for a virtual raffle between this weight and the weights of all other grenades when a bot is deciding which grenade to buy.

This command sets the "weight" (or chance) of a bot buying a flashbang grenade. Think of this as the amount of "raffle tickets" for a virtual raffle between this weight and the weights of all other grenades when a bot is deciding which grenade to buy.

This command sets the chance (percentage) a bot has of buying a grenade when they have leftover money after purchasing armor and weapons. Default is 33, which would be equivalent to 33%.

This command sets the "weight" (or chance) of a bot buying a high explosive grenade. Think of this as the amount of "raffle tickets" for a virtual raffle between this weight and the weights of all other grenades when a bot is deciding which grenade to buy.

This command sets the "weight" (or chance) of a bot buying a molotov grenade. Think of this as the amount of "raffle tickets" for a virtual raffle between this weight and the weights of all other grenades when a bot is deciding which grenade to buy.

This command sets the "weight" (or chance) of a bot buying a smoke grenade. Think of this as the amount of "raffle tickets" for a virtual raffle between this weight and the weights of all other grenades when a bot is deciding which grenade to buy.

This command is used to determine if players can control bots within the game.

This command, when enabled, makes bots ignore enemies. This can be useful for debugging purposes.

Defines the maximum distance (in units) up to which bots can recognize players through smoke. This helps to configure bots' visibility through smoke, making gameplay with bots more realistic.

This command, when enabled, allows the spectator to use control inputs such as +attack, +jump, etc., for their own control rather than passing them on to the bot they are spectating. This is primarily used in a cheat or debug context to observe bot behavior without interfering with their actions.

This command, when set, dictates whether bots will ignore the Buddha mode, which prevents them from dying.

This command is used to visualize the hiding spots for bots within the game. It is a developer tool mainly used for testing and debugging AI behaviors in various maps.

This command, when enabled, visualizes the next hiding spot a bot plans to check. Useful for understanding bot movement and pathfinding in relation to hiding spots.

This command is used to instantly kill specific entities in the game. It can target player entities, bots, or other entities within the game environment.

This command is used to set a behavior tree file that drives the bot behavior in the game.

Clears the cache for behavior tree files, likely to refresh or update AI behavior scripts without restarting the game.

Adjusts the difficulty of guardian bots every nth wave specifically when utilizing behavior trees.

Sets the starting difficulty level for Guardian mode bots.

Controls the number of bots whose difficulty level increases per wave in Guardian mode, making them harder to defeat.

This command sets the amount of time (in seconds) after which bots are forced to collect hostages if they haven't seen any enemy.

This command determines whether guardian bots receive grenades at the start of each wave in the Guardian game mode.

This command specifies whether the navigation for characters (especially bots) should take obstacles into account to avoid them during movement.

Sets the maximum height that the AI can step up when navigating curves.

This command adjusts how the navigation mesh curves are set up or estimated in Counter-Strike 2 maps. It typically affects pathfinding and AI movement.

Deletes all navigation areas that fit a specific hull size category. This command is mainly used for debugging and developing navigation (nav) meshes for bots in maps.

Toggles the visualization of blocked navigation areas used by bots or AI to navigate the map. When enabled, blocked areas will be highlighted.

Toggles the visualization of the navigation mesh used by bots for navigation. When enabled, the mesh will be drawn in the game world, showcasing how bots understand and navigate the map.

This command is used to set a navigation generation parameter to always false, primarily for debugging or development purposes in creating navigational meshes for bots. It is marked as a cheat command, meaning it can only be used if cheats are enabled on the server.

This command adjusts the base tolerance level for markup split generation in navigation mesh creation, specifically affecting how areas are subdivided. It is primarily used for debugging or optimizing navigation meshes for bots.

This command generates or updates ground details in the navigation mesh used for bots and other AI decision-making processes.

Specifies the maximum width for a bottleneck in the navigation mesh used by bots. This command is marked as a cheat and controls bot movement pathways.

This command is involved in the navigation mesh generation for bots, always setting a specific condition to true when flagged.

This command controls whether the automatic generation of navigation meshes should avoid splitting areas when processing the game map, which can influence the detail of generated navigation paths for bots.

Enables or disables the debug display of navigation paths for bots. When enabled, it visually shows how bots decide their paths.

This command toggles the display of jump segments in the navigation paths used by bots. When enabled, areas that bots consider as jumps in their pathing will be highlighted.

This command toggles the visual representation of ladder segments in the navigation mesh used by bots. When enabled, it visually outlines the segments of ladders that bots recognize and use for navigation.

Toggles the visualization of link segments in navigation paths, primarily used for debugging path-finding in bots.

Adjusts the navigation paths to enable or disable the automatic inclusion of climbing segments for navigation meshes, aiding in the accurate pathfinding of bots or AI-controlled characters over terrains where climbing is required.

This command optimizes navigation paths for bots in the game, potentially improving their movement efficiency and decision-making.

Optimizes pathfinding by enhancing portals' efficiency in the navigation mesh used by bots. This command can potentially make bot movements smoother and more efficient when navigating complex maps.

Toggles the debug mode for the navigation path optimizer, used for AI pathfindings.

Enables or disables the recording of navigation paths, typically used in conjunction with AI and bot pathway optimizations for navigation meshes.

Toggles the visualization of blocked paths in the navigation mesh used by bots. Blocking areas are marked to prevent AI navigation through them.

This command toggles the visualization of pathfinding costs on the navigation mesh used by bots. When enabled, it displays the cost associated with traveling through different parts of the map for AI navigation.

This command adjusts the factor of the inadmissible heuristic used in navigation pathfinding, influencing how the AI calculates paths.

Determines if the navigation pathfinding operations should be executed in a multithreaded environment, potentially improving performance on multi-core systems when calculating paths for bots or other navigation queries.

This command, when enabled, smooths out the Z-axis calculations for navigation meshes, which can help with more accurate pathfinding for bots or AI entities on maps with varying elevations.

The command adjusts the 'spring' constraint level used in the navigation mesh (nav) smoothing process, affecting how agents navigate the map.

This command controls the relaxation of pathfinding in the navigation mesh using timesteps, typically for debugging or modifying AI pathfinding behavior.

This command is used to override the default spring constant value used in navigation smoothness calculations, primarily for AI. A value of -1 indicates the default setting is being used.

This command adjusts the rate of change for the spring factor in the navigation mesh smoothing algorithm, used primarily in bot movement and AI pathfinding.

This command adjusts the acceleration factor of the smooth spring timestep in navigation operations, often used for bot movement or navigation mesh calculations. It's primarily a development tool used in map creation and AI behavior tuning.

Sets the minimum timestep for the navigation smooth spring algorithm, used in bot movement and navigation.

Configures the dimensions of the zone grid used for navigation testing, particularly in debugging map navigation for bots.

This command is used to toggle the testing of boundary zone rays randomly within the navigation mesh areas when debugging navigation meshes for bots.

When enabled, it tests the detour system in the navigation mesh used by bots for pathfinding, useful for debugging bot movement.

Forces the non-playable characters (NPCs) to repath, used for debugging the navigation of bots in the game.

This command is used to test the generation of the navigation mesh (nav mesh) for bots within the game. When enabled (set to 1), it performs specific tests on the generation algorithms of the nav mesh. This is primarily used for debugging or development purposes.

This command is likely related to generating or testing navigation mesh (nav mesh) areas related to specific places on a map. This is generally used in the development and testing phase for creating bot navigation.

This command toggles the testing of multi-connections for the navigation mesh used by bots. When enabled, additional information about multi-connections on the nav mesh will be displayed.

This command is used to test if non-playable characters (NPCs) can navigate to a specified area in the game.

This command is used to test the swim paths in the navigation mesh for bots.

Controls the behavior of AI navigation smoothing for external pushes, generally used for testing or debugging AI pathfinding.

This command sets the speed of the 'smooth' pathing test in the navigation mesh used by bots. A value of -1 disables smooth path testing.

This command is used to test and adjust the 'smooth spring constant' used in navigational path finding for bots or AI within the game. The default value is -1, which likely disables the test feature or sets it to a predefined behavior.

This command is used for testing spline paths in navigation meshes when developing or debugging map navigation for bots.

This command is used for testing the navigation mesh behavior around obstacles. It affects how the AI navigates around obstacles when the feature is enabled.

This command is used to automatically create navigational connections for paths that transition through water in maps, making bot movement across such areas smoother and more logical.

This command is used to enable or disable the debug mode for the CS:GO moving bot AI.