Cheat Codes Galore
Cheats for just about every gaming console on the market including PS/2, Xbox, SNES, Gameboy and more.

Your Source for Free Game Cheat Codes and Information

Game: Command & Conquer 64
Console: Nintendo 64

Cheat:

Economics 101

It is $100 dollars cheaper to build two regular power plants than one advanced power plant you get just as much power with thicker armor.

Access all Buildings

This code will enable you to have access to all the buildings.While playing, press Left C, then hold A + Right C. If entered correctly, you will hear a voice give you the new building options.

Zoom It

Hold L press C-Up or C-Down to zooom in and out of the battlefield.

Sandbagging trick

Use sandbags to build all the way to your enemies base. Now build some defenses, guns or whatever to take them out! A ton of turrents is especcially effective!

Be able To Build Opponent's Units

Get your engineer to take over a enemies construction yard and you can build their units.

Buy the Tiberium Factories

When you destroy all your opponents Tiberium Factories, you can shoot one of their structures a few times and they will sell it to you. However, make sure that you take out their main base first or they will not be able to rebuild the Tiberium factories.

Faster Ion Cannon and Nuclear weapons charge

Build many power plants and the more you have the faster the weapons will charge.

Easy Money

The Churches in the villages have 1000$ in them. Destroy them to get the money.

Level Select

At the title screen where players see "press start" enter the following code using the control pad: b, a, r, r, a, c-right, up, down, a. There will be no indication that the code worked. Press start and go to replay mission. Press L and then choose your side and mission.

More Money: Silo

Just build an engineer and take over your enemies silo to get the money that is stored in their silo(s).




Manufacturer: Electronic Arts
Release Date: 11 February, 2003
ESRB Rating: Teen


Description:
In Command & Conquer: Generals gamers choose from three radically different fighting forces, build an army from the ground up, and seek out and destroy opposing players' armies and bases. Your three choices are the USA, the Chinese, and the Global Liberation Army (a group of freedom fighters/terrorists). Each force has unique strengths and weaknesses; Generals does a good job making the three forces differ in more than aesthetics. The USA has costly but technically advanced units along with a stunningly powerful Air Force, the Chinese have weak but cheap ground units that gain advantages when attacking in large groups, and the GLA has a ramshackle army that relies on stealth. Each force caters to a completely different style of play, and playing around to find the group that you'll like the most is a lot of fun.

One of the game’s most important innovations is the Generals point system. This system allows both the player and his units to gain experience points for each enemy kill. Experienced units will become hardier and more dangerous, and the player will gain points to spend on new technologies or special attacks. Each force has its own selection of bonuses you can purchase in this manner, and more experienced generals have access to increasingly powerful items.

Generals is the first title in the Command & Conquer franchise to go fully 3-D, and it looks absolutely gorgeous. All of the models and environments in the game look really good, and it's both cool and useful to rotate the camera around to get different perspectives on the battlefield. The tradeoff here is that Generals has extremely high system requirements, and you're going to have to go even higher than the posted minimum if you want consistently smooth gaming performance. In fact, you're probably going to have noticeable slowdowns if you're not running approximately the equivalent of a 1.5GHZ processor and a GeForce 3 or better.

Ever since the release of the first Command & Conquer game in 1995, the C&C franchise has practically defined real-time strategy gaming. With a half dozen original titles and a handful of expansion packs released on a multitude of gaming platforms, any new C&C game has some seriously large boots to fill. Fortunately for gamers, Command & Conquer: Generals has not only met those previous expectations, but raised the bar once again.--Jon "Safety Monkey" Grover

Pros:

Cons: