I wonder if it's possible to cheat even without patreon codes ^^
It is. The cheats are in the js files, so you can read it either via text editor on the files themselves, or via developer tools.
The cheats are under
js/UI/CheatPanel/CheatPanelInit.js, so its as easy as reading it.
You can then use that code to your advantage.
For example, if you wanted the "Almost Immortal" cheat, as defined in that js file:
JavaScript:
cheatPanel.appendChild(CreateCheatButton("Almost Immortal", "You get healed every five minutes. Which does meant that it's still possible to die in battle.",
function () {
let playerPanel = $("#PlayerPanel")[0].PlayerPanel;
playerPanel.TickEvents["AlmostImmortal"] = function () {
$("#PlayerPanel")[0].PlayerPanel.player.health = 100;
}
$("#PlayerPanel")[0].PlayerPanel.Tick();
}));
You can input the following into the console of devtools and it will perform the same thing as (presumably) a button in the cheat panel itself:
JavaScript:
let playerPanel = $("#PlayerPanel")[0].PlayerPanel;
playerPanel.TickEvents["AlmostImmortal"] = function () {
$("#PlayerPanel")[0].PlayerPanel.player.health = 100;
There are other cheats listed in that js file, just pull them out as needed.
Personally, I've ran the cheats for health, hunger, thirst and stamina.
EDIT:
The cheat codes are actually listed in CheckPatreonCode.js.
JavaScript:
const FactionLeaderCode = "TzXzJEc7M6yPJddb7lvd";
const VirtualCode = "8R0drwWJBHxZ42jX14B9";
const VeteranCode = "RR2b6h3MDV08ARGrkWIr";
The check is like so:
JavaScript:
export function CheckVeteranPatreonCode(value) {
if (value === false)
return false;
return (atob(value) === VeteranCode);
}
Simply base64 encode the values of the codes to get the cheats to accept, and save yourself 16 dollars.
