R.E.P.O. Cheats on PC: Solo Runs, Energy, Trainer

Two commands, both for the camera

Semiwork’s R.E.P.O. launched into early access on 26 February 2025 and peaked at 230,000 players in its first weekend. It has never had a cheat menu. The two commands that exist, /cinematic and /greenscreen, are typed into chat and change the camera for streamers. There is no console, no godmode toggle, no money command, and nothing in the Steam listing suggests one is planned.

What the listing does say is the loop: locate valuable items in the haunted building, carry them to the extraction point, meet the quota, buy upgrades and weapons with SURPLUS at the Service Station between runs, go back down. It also says two things people miss. Single-player is a listed mode, and co-op is up to six.

Version 0.4.0, the Cosmetics Update of 7 May 2026, redesigned the station with a shopkeeper and an upgrade reroller, added a race mode and eight items, and left the loop alone. The Monster Update before it, 0.3.0 in October 2025, added ten enemies to hunt you through it.

The three things that end a run

The valuables break. A vase is worth a number when you pick it up and a smaller number every time it touches a wall, a floor or a monster. The quota is checked at extraction, so what matters is what survives the route, and the route is a corridor full of doorframes with something behind you.

Energy runs everything. Grabbing an object, lifting it, dragging a piano down a stairwell, all of it drains the bar, and the bar refills slowly. The heavier the loot, the faster the drain, and the more valuable it is, the heavier it tends to be. Out of energy means the piano is on the floor and you are standing next to it.

The upgrades are the progression, and they cost the money you did not lose. Energy, health, strength, sprint speed, grab range, extra jump, throw strength, tumble launch: eight upgrades in the shop, bought with the SURPLUS that made it out. A bad run is a run where the piano paid for nothing.

Playing alone, all three are worse. There is nobody to carry the other end.

What the trainer changes

The R.E.P.O. trainer lists 25 cheats, six free. The free six are the extraction problem read out loud: Valuables Cannot Lose Money, restore health, a nerf for the enemy hunter, two jump-height switches at two and four times, and, in the other direction, Valuables Lose Money Quickly, a free hard mode for people who think the vase is too sturdy.

The premium list starts with energy: unlimited, and then four dials, faster and slower recharge, faster and slower drain, so the bar can be tuned rather than just switched off. Three speed multipliers for sprint, crouch and move. Godmode. Add money to all valuables, and add money in the shop.

Then eight cheats that read exactly like the shop: Upgrade Energy, Extra Jump, Grab Range, Strength, Health, Sprint Speed, Throw Strength, Tumble Launch. One per shop entry, no SURPLUS required. That is the progression handed over in the same order the game sells it.

The rule that matters more than the switches

R.E.P.O. is a co-op game with a single-player option, and every switch above is for the option. A lobby with a second person in it is somebody else’s evening, and a trainer has no business there. The developers built a game about six people shouting over a piano, and the shouting is the game.

Play it straight with friends. Nothing on this page applies.

The trainer for the solo run: the one where you want to see the fourth level without the piano paying for nothing, or want a vase that survives the corridor for once. It changes values in memory on your own PC and stops at your own lobby.