This tutorial should show you how to quickly install your ARK: Survival Evolved mods to your server. First you will need to have all of your mods installed to your Steam client. If you don't know how, read this tutorial.

Ark Mods For Xbox One

Ark: Survival Evolved came to console on December 6th 2016, but still technically in early access upon release for console, Ark: Survival Evolved can only be bought via the Playstation Store.

Use The Code Dino For A 10% Discount On All Ark Servers Here Ark mod ID's: This list is a work in progress as there are a lot of mods for ARK and always new mods being created, we have categorised them into mod type to help make it easier to find the perfect mods for your server. Building mods: S+ (Structures Plus) = 731604991 Castles, Keeps and Forts Medieval Architecture = 764755314. On your local ARK, download the mods you want via Steam Workshop and take a not of the mod IDs (found in the URL of the Steam Workshop page) Open up ARK, click 'HOST / LOCAL' (This will copy and extract the mods). You may need to wait a few minutes, and possibly even click 'Host Non-dedicated Server' (and exit straight away).

Locating your ARK Mods

The first thing that you will need to do is find where your mod files are located so that you can install them on your server.

You must subscribe to at least one ARK workshop mod and run the game to make sure that the files are downloaded by your Steam client. Read the above linked tutorial for help with this.
In your Steam library with ARK selected, right click on ARK: Survival Evolved and select properties. Click the Local Files tab and then choose Browse Local Files.
This will open a file browser at this location: [Steam Install Directory]steamappscommonARK . Steam Install Directory refers to where you installed Steam. This could be different on any computer. However, it is usually under C:Program FilesSteam.
From this directory, navigate down three directories to [Steam Install Directory]steamappscommonARKShooterGameContentMods. For this tutorial, we will install the Structures+ mod. If you have subscribed to it, you should see this in your mods folders:
Make a note of the ModID of every mod that you install. You will need it for later. For instance, the ModID for Structures+ is 731604991.

Installing Mods to your ARK Server

Now that you have located your mod files, you just need to put them on your server and then tell your server how to load them. First, let's upload the mods to the server:

Login to your server's FTP.
On the remote site, your server, navigate to /ark-survival-evolved/ShooterGame/Content/Mods.
On the local site, your computer, navigate to [Steam Install Directory]steamappscommonARKShooterGameContentMods.
Select all of the mod folders and .mod files on the local site and drag them to the remote site.

Note: When you update your mods, you will need to remove all of the ones that you have uploaded and replace them with the newer version. However, make sure not to remove the added DLC content that comes with the game in the three pictured folders: 111111111, Ragnarok, and TheCenter. If you remove these, they will need to be reuploaded or reinstalled which can take some time.
Now that we have uploaded the mods to the server, we have to tell the server how to load the mods:

Start your server at least one time so that a Saved folder is generated.
From the Command Center control panel, click on the Files tab.
In the file tree, navigate to /ark-survival-evolved/ShooterGame/Saved/Config/LinuxServer/GameUserSettings.ini and open the file. This will open the file in a new window that you can edit.
Under the [ServerSettings] heading, you will need to add a new line with this entry: ActiveMods=
After the ActiveMods= entry, you must list every ModID for every mod that you want to load in your mods folder. The order doesn't matter. If you have more than one mod, the ModIDs must be seperated with a comma like this: ActiveMods=xxx,xxx,xxx
Restart your server. If everything above was done correctly, you should now be able to connect and play on your modded ARK: Survival Evolved server.

There are a few situations, in which an adminstrator is forced to cheat on his own server. Some examples: repairing something destroyed by a bug, recover items, track down misbehaving users or just testing the server. This is a list of commands, which can be used to cheat in the game. You need to enter them using an usb keyboard or the on screen keyboard in the PS4 console window.

You can also download a handy sheet for printing from THIS page

Ark Mods For Xbox One

Command	Target	Parameters		Description and examples
EnableCheats <Password>	Self	Password	Server administrator password
EnableCheats <Password>	Self	SetCheatPlayer true\|false	Self	true to enable, false to disable		Enable cheat commands that affect the current player, mounted dinosaurs and the game world
setcheatplayer true		SetCheatPlayer true\|false	Self	true to enable, false to disable
AddExperience <HowMuch> <FromTribeShare> <PreventSharingWithTribe>	Self	HowMuch	Amount to add	Adds the specified number of experience points to the player (or the currently mounted dinosaur if the player is mounted)
		FromTribeShare	Apply as if experience came from tribe.	To give another player experience, use the GiveExpToPlayer command.
		PreventSharingWithTribe	1: player only
		PreventSharingWithTribe	0: share with tribe
AllowPlayerToJoinNoCheck <SteamID>	SteamID	Player to whitelist	Adds the player specified by the their Integer encoded Steam ID to the server’s whitelist.
AllowPlayerToJoinNoCheck <SteamID>	AutoCycle <Duration>	Duration
BanPlayer <PlayerSteamName>	PlayerSteamName	Player to ban	Add the specified player to the server’s banned list.
BanPlayer <PlayerSteamName>	Broadcast <MessageText>	MessageText	Message to broadcast	Broadcast a message to all players on the server.
ChangeSize <SizeMult>	Broadcast <MessageText>	Self	SizeMult	Size multiplier	Changes the current player’s size. Your player character’s model will only stretch or squash so far however, and if made too big will seem to float and bob up and down during different animations (too small and you’ll sink through the ground). You will not become any slower or faster. Set back to 1 to go back to your normal size.
ClearPlayerInventory <PlayerID> <ClearInventory> <ClearSlotItems> <ClearEquippedItems>	PlayerID	Player’s in-game UE4 ID	Clears the specified player’s inventory, equipped items, and/or slot items.

How To Download Ark Mods Ps4