Split Fiction is another tremendous action title from Hazelight Studios that continues the trend of pure co-op titles full of creative ideas, massive set pieces, and a campaign that doesn’t waste a second of your time. Split Fiction also runs great on PC with plenty of settings to tweak and support several Steam features.
If you want to access your local progress on PC, however, here is the save file location for Split Fiction.
Split Fiction Save File Location
Regardless of the client you’re playing Split Fiction on, the save files are found in the same location. The file in particular that you’re looking for isSaveData.Split, but you can back up the entireSplitFictionfolder so the settings are saved as well.
You can reach the same location by entering the following address inWindows Run(Windows Key + R) or thefile explorer.
There is only one active save slot, so if you want to play the game with multiple people, you’ll want to move around the save files as required. We would have liked a few more save slots, so you could have multiple sessions, whether you’re playing with someone online or locally. It shouldn’t be a problem, because your session progress is still saved in the same save data file.
Does Split Fiction Have Cloud Saves?
Yes, Split Fiction has support for cloud saves thanks toSteam Cloudon Steam. Make sure to keep this feature enabled if you’re playing on multiple devices like the Steam Deck as well. The same applies to the EA App and Epic Games Store versions which have their own cloud saves implementation.
Split Fiction Steam Feature
Outside of Steam Cloud, Split Fiction has the following Steam-exclusive features:
All in all, this is another fantastic PC release from Hazelight Studios that has madeplaying the game across platformsand clients a seamless experience. Once you have sorted out your save files, make sure to check out thecomplete controlsas well.
Ali Hashmi
Ali has been writing about video games for the past six years and is always on the lookout for the next indie game to obsess over and recommend to everyone in sight. When he isn’t spending an unhealthy amount of time in Slay the Spire, he’s probably trying out yet another retro-shooter or playing Dark Souls for the 50th time.
