: The primary save file is almost always named savedata.bin . Use the Windows search bar (Win + S) and search your entire C: drive for this specific filename to locate exactly where your game is storing progress [19].
Finding the (such as physical discs or GOG) differs from the standard Steam path. While the Steam version stores files in the userdata folder, non-Steam versions typically use shared application data directories. Common Save File Paths resident+evil+6+save+game+location+non+steam
Navigating these locations is only half the battle. Non-Steam versions present unique hurdles. The most common is due to different DRM (Digital Rights Management) systems. A save from a cracked version will not work with an original disc version, and vice versa, because the executable handles user authentication and save encryption differently. Thus, knowing the source of your non-Steam game is as critical as knowing the file path. While the Steam version stores files in the