Unlock Super God Mode for Full Access to All Settings and Features in Windows 11 and 10

• Super God Mode is a PowerShell script that efficiently scans your Windows 11 settings and generates shortcuts to features already available in the system.
• Upon execution, the script organizes shortcuts into several folders based on different categories.
• No installation is required, and it does not alter any system settings.

On Windows 11 (and 10), “Super God Mode”refers to a third-party PowerShell script, not an official system mode. This script simplifies your experience by scanning the operating system and creating shortcuts for every setting, tool, and system location it identifies, making customization more accessible.

What is Super God Mode?

Super God Mode, a term coined by YouTuber ThioJoe, refers to a third-party PowerShell script. It’s essential to note that this isn’t a feature or mode developed by Microsoft.

This script builds upon the concept of “God Mode”available in the Windows OS. However, it differentiates itself by creating shortcuts to all known folders, shell folders, system settings, task links, and URL protocols.

While you can access system settings through the Settings app and Control Panel, as well as folder locations via File Explorer, the Super God Mode script consolidates everything into one location for convenience.

This guide outlines how to utilize the Super God Mode script on Windows 11 (and 10).

Getting Started with Super God Mode on Windows

To start using the Super God Mode, download the script and then access the categorized folders to find the shortcuts.

Run Super God Mode

Follow these steps to download and execute the Super God Mode script:

1. Visit the GitHub project page.

2. Click on the Super_God_Mode.ps1 file to download it to your computer.

   

3. Open the Start menu.

4. Search for PowerShell (or Terminal), right-click the top result, and select Run as administrator.

5. Adjust the execution policy to permit PowerShell to run the script.

6. Type the following command to navigate to the script directory and press Enter:

   cd path\to\script-directory\

7. Use the following command to execute the Super God Mode script and press Enter:

   .\Super_God_Mode.ps1
   

8. (Optional) Choose the “Control Outputs” settings you wish to scan.

9. (Optional) Set any desired “Alternative Options” .

10. (Optional) Specify a folder to store the links using the “Output Directory” setting.

11. (Optional) Confirm a custom folder name using the “Output Folder Name” setting.

12. Click the Run Script button.

    

After completing the above steps, the interface will close, and the script will begin scanning and gathering links for the designated location. The duration of the scan will vary based on your operating system, applications, and selected settings.

Keep in mind that the total number of created shortcuts will depend on your specific system configuration.

Using Super God Mode

Once you have executed the script, you do not need it to alter system settings or access tools or locations unless you wish to perform another scan.

After the scan, navigate to the folder containing all the generated links. This folder will comprise several uniquely named folders such as “Hidden App Links,””URL Protocols,””System Settings,””Deep Links,””All Task Links,””CLSID Shell Folder Shortcuts,”and “Special Name Folders.”

The “Special Name Folders” folder includes shortcuts to known system locations like AppData, Startup, Windows, Program Files, and more. These typically utilize the “explorer.exe” command with the “shell” option.

The “CLSID Shell Folder Shortcuts” folder contains paths and pointers to settings accessible in the Control Panel and the Settings app, along with shortcuts for various system features. For instance, the “Windows Switcher”shortcut enables the “Windows key + Tab” keyboard interface, while the “Run”shortcut opens the Run dialog.

The “All Task Links” folder aggregates all the links to settings within the Control Panel, often referred to as the original “God Mode”in Windows. As Microsoft transitions many Control Panel features to the Settings app, trying to open some of these settings will direct you to the Settings app instead.

The “Deep Links” folder functions similarly to the “All Task Links”folder but opens specific pages within the Control Panel experience.

The “URL Protocols” folder contains Uniform Resource Identifier (URI) links essential for accessing system applications and features.

The “Hidden App Links” folder comprises URI links similar to the “URL Protocols”folder, but they direct to specific features or sections within an application.

The “System Settings” folder houses all URIs needed to open specific pages in the Settings app.

The script will also generate a folder containing all information collected during the scan. For instance, the “MS_Settings.csv” will list names along with all URIs.

Additionally, you’ll find various “XML”files with further information gathered during the scan.

What scenarios can this script be utilized for? The Super God Mode script does not modify your computer. It merely scans system components like the Registry and specific system files (such as shell32.dll.mun) to uncover available settings, features, and locations.

This script proves advantageous for consolidating nearly every setting, feature, and system location into a designated space.

It also serves as a valuable resource for generating additional custom scripts that may need to access specific features, settings, or system paths.

For network administrators, instead of detailing the process for accessing specific settings, you can simply share a shortcut or URI. For instance, rather than explaining that someone should navigate to Settings > System > Storage > Disks & volumes, you can advise them to use the “ms-settings:disksandvolumes” command in the Run dialog.

If you’re curious about the target for a specific shortcut, right-click the item, choose “Properties”, and check the “Target” or “Target type” information under the “Shortcut”tab, or the “URL” featured in the “Web Document” tab.

For convenience, if you have a collection of shortcuts you frequently access, you can create a folder on your Desktop or another location and copy the shortcuts there.

What are your thoughts on this script? Are you planning to give it a try? Share your feedback in the comments below.

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