Commands

What Are Catalog Avatar Creator Commands?

Catalog Avatar Creator commands are short slash commands you type into the Roblox chat box to skip the menus and change your avatar instantly. If you've ever spent ten minutes clicking through body options just to check whether a headless look works with a Korblox leg, you already know why they matter. Learning the Catalog Avatar Creator commands turns that slow click-and-preview loop into a single line of text.

The experience itself is a tool for building and sharing avatars, and most of that work happens through normal menus. Commands sit on top of that workflow as shortcuts. Instead of hunting for a button, you type something like /r15 or /booth and the action fires immediately. Once you've memorized four or five of them, you can move through a build session without ever leaving the chat box.

Two things are worth knowing up front. First, there is no secret tier of hidden codes — the full set of Catalog Avatar Creator commands is public, and the tables below cover all of it. Second, commands work in both public and private servers, so you can practice in peace or use them in a crowded lobby.

How to Run a Command

The forward slash is what tells the game to read your message as an instruction rather than ordinary chat. Leave it off and nothing happens except a normal message in the chat log. For commands that accept a number, put a space between the command and the value before pressing Enter.

The Complete Catalog Avatar Creator Commands List

There are 22 command entries in total, counting /vip and /private separately because both are listed. They fall into four groups: body and face tweaks, clone and booth tools, server travel, and display options. The tables below break each group down so you can scan for the one you need.

Body and Face Commands

The two rig commands are the most useful pair here. R6 and R15 change how every clothing item and accessory sits on your character, so switching between them mid-build is the fastest way to catch something that looked fine on one rig and awkward on the other. The face and leg commands are toggles, which means running the same command twice puts things back the way they were.

Clone, Booth, Profile, and Speed Commands

/clone and /npc look almost identical at first glance, but they behave differently. A clone stands where you put it while an NPC moves around on its own. For a static group shot, use the clone; for anything that needs motion, use the NPC.

/speed is the only command on the list that requires a number. Type the command, add a space, then a value — /speed 30, for example — and press Enter. Try a low number first, then step up, so you can feel the difference rather than jumping straight to something absurd.

Server Travel Commands

Display and Chat Commands

Command Combos That Save the Most Time

Single commands are handy; sequences are where Catalog Avatar Creator commands actually pay off. Because every instruction runs instantly, you can chain several together and get a complete setup in the time it used to take to open one menu.

A few practical notes on those sequences. The screenshot combo works because /fps and /version are toggles, so running them hides the labels and running them again brings them back. The rig comparison is worth doing on any outfit with layered accessories, since R6 and R15 can make the same item look completely different.

For booth setups, keep duplicates to one clone and one NPC at a time. Stacking several of each turns the area into visual noise and makes it harder to judge your actual avatar.

Tips, Cautions, and Server Etiquette

A handful of habits separate smooth command use from messy command use.

• Remember that toggles go both ways. /headless, /sshf, /korblox, /korblox2, /fps, and /version all switch on and off. If something won't stay hidden, you probably need to run the command a second time.
• Don't confuse /clear with a reset. It only wipes the chat window. Your avatar, booth, and clones stay exactly as they were.
• Treat /vip and /private as the same command. Both drop you into a server nobody else can join, which makes them ideal for testing a build without an audience.
• Skip /test and /portrait unless you have a specific reason. Neither is recommended for ordinary use.
• Keep the main game for finished work. Use /vip while you're still tweaking, then /main or /public when the avatar is ready to show.
• Type carefully. A typo turns a command into a chat message, which is annoying in a quiet server and mildly embarrassing in a full one.

The biggest mistake new players make is assuming there's a deeper command list to unlock. There isn't — the set above is complete, so once you've learned the dozen or so you'll actually use, you're done. The second biggest mistake is overusing clones. A booth with one well-placed duplicate looks intentional; five look like a glitch.

Finally, use the catalog menus and the commands together rather than treating them as rivals. Menus are still the right tool for browsing items and building a look piece by piece. Catalog Avatar Creator commands are for the moments in between — the quick rig swap, the face toggle, the jump to a private server so you can think.

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I use Catalog Avatar Creator commands? Open the Roblox chat window, type the command with a forward slash at the start, and press Enter. Commands that take a value, like /speed, need a space and a number before you hit Enter.

Are there secret or hidden Catalog Avatar Creator commands? No. Every available command is included in the tables above — there's no hidden tier, unlock system, or special code list to chase down.

Do commands work in private servers? Yes. Commands function in both public and private servers, which is why /vip is such a useful first move when you want to experiment without interruptions.

What's the difference between /vip and /private? They do the same thing. Both teleport you to a private server that nobody else can join, so pick whichever is easier for you to remember.