Cheat-Database holds a large collection of video game cheats, codes, and walkthroughs spanning more than 30 platforms, and connecting it through Neotask lets an agent search that collection just by being told the name of the game. Rather than searching a website and scrolling past ads to find a cheat code, you name the title and the agent returns the codes, hidden extras, or walkthrough steps that apply to it. This works for both older console titles and newer releases covered in the database, and the agent can narrow results if you specify a platform or a particular part of the game you're stuck on right now. It turns a task that usually involves several browser tabs, an ad-heavy cheat site, and a fair amount of scrolling into a single question answered in the same conversation you're already having with your agent. Because the database spans more than 30 platforms, the same connection can answer a question about a console released decades ago just as readily as one about a recent release.
| Cheat code search | Looks up cheat codes for a named game across the supported platforms |
| Bonus content lookup | Returns hidden extras, such as characters or modes, associated with a title |
| Walkthrough retrieval | Pulls full walkthrough steps for a game or a specific section of one |
| Platform-scoped search | Narrows a search to a specific one of the more than 30 supported platforms |
| Section lookup | Finds the specific stage or level a player names within a longer walkthrough |
| Title match | Confirms the correct game title before returning results, useful for series with several entries |
Someone replaying a classic platformer they haven't touched in years asks their Neotask agent for the level select cheat code. The agent searches Cheat-Database for the title, returns the exact code sequence, and the player is back in the game within a minute instead of digging through old forum posts or a guide site full of pop-up ads. They also ask, almost as an afterthought, whether the game has any hidden characters, and the agent returns that as well without a second search.
A player stuck on a late puzzle in a modern release asks the agent for the walkthrough steps for that section specifically. The agent retrieves the relevant portion of the game's walkthrough from Cheat-Database and lays out the steps in order, so the player can follow along without leaving the conversation to open a separate guide site on another screen. When the next section turns out to be tricky too, the player just asks again rather than scrolling further down a long guide page looking for the right heading.
More than 30, spanning classic and modern consoles and systems, according to Cheat-Database's own description of its collection. That range is broad enough to cover most systems a player might mention by name.
Yes, you can ask the agent for a particular section rather than the whole guide, and it will retrieve that portion of the walkthrough for you. That saves time compared to reading through an entire guide to find the one section that's relevant.
Yes, the database covers classic titles as well as more modern games, so the agent can search across that full range on request. A question about a decades-old console game and one about a recent release can both be asked in the same conversation.
The search only returns what Cheat-Database has recorded for that title, so coverage depends on whether the game is included in its collection at all. The agent will let you know if nothing turns up rather than guessing at an answer.
Yes, hidden extras such as characters or bonus modes can be requested on their own, separate from cheat codes for the same game, so you're not stuck reading through unrelated codes to find them.
The advantage is not opening a browser tab at all: you name the game in conversation and the agent returns the result from the same database directly to you, without the ads and pop-ups many cheat sites carry.