God Mode in Windows 10: A Complete Guide to Activation and Use

Many Windows 10 users are unaware of a hidden feature known as "God Mode," which provides centralized access to all system settings in one location. This feature is particularly helpful for those who want to streamline and speed up their interactions with the system. In this guide, we'll explain how to enable God Mode in Windows 10 and explore its various features.

What is God Mode in Windows 10?

God Mode is a special mode in the Windows operating system that grants quick access to over 200 system settings and tools, all organized in a single folder. Instead of searching through the "Control Panel" or "Settings" menu for a specific option, you gain a centralized hub for all the system’s controls and customization options.

How to Enable God Mode in Windows 10

  1. Create a new folder on your desktop. Right-click on an empty area of your desktop, then choose "New" > "Folder".
  2. Rename the folder with the following code (include the period and brackets):
    GodMode.{ED7BA470-8E54-465E-825C-99712043E01C}
  3. After renaming, the folder icon will change to a Control Panel icon. Double-click it to open God Mode.

Main Features of God Mode

Once you open the God Mode folder, you'll see a list of all available settings categorized by function. Here are some of the most useful options:

  • System Settings: access to system management, hardware configuration, and system notifications.
  • Administrative Tools: quick access to disk management, system services, and other administrative features.
  • Network Settings: manage network adapters, IP configuration, and network preferences.
  • User Management: create, edit, and delete user accounts, as well as set access permissions.

Pros and Cons of God Mode

While God Mode provides convenient access to many hidden settings, inexperienced users should be cautious with changes, as incorrect settings can lead to system instability.

  • Pros: time-saving, convenient, centralized access to all settings.
  • Cons: potential for accidental adjustments to critical settings, which may cause system errors.