![]() Place the 4.cha (Zeke) file in storage over in the temporary folder, and bring the other 4.cha (Joel) into the Characters folder. This is important, because you cannot have two identically named files in the same location at once. What you'll need to do here is easy:įirst, get another folder location to serve as a middleman. At the same time, you have the character Joelly in your backup folder, as a 4.cha file. Now, say you have Zeke McZekenator placed in the game on Slot 4. Simply put, we're basically swapping out the x.cha file with another one. This path is what you will do once you've got a few characters set for a certain slot. But, if you're looking for a quicker route, or want to do it technically (who wouldn't?), you have. ![]() Zeke is copied to your backup folder, you can delete the character through the game itself. Now, you've successfully copied and pasted that file into your backup folder. Let's say that, before you read this post, you had the character Zekenator over in Slot 4 (the center slot). This is how we change our characters around! So remember those numbered character slots back in the Characters folder? The game reads whatever is in there that is named properly, and loads it into the proper spot. That may be true, but we're just finally starting the magic! "But Guardiaaaan, all you've done is show me how to back up my characters!" Just copy the characters, and paste them over in your new folder. You can use that folder you made earlier (if you made one), or make another. Now is a good time to back up your characters, if you're worried about this. Need a graphical representation? Here ya go. ![]() Six is placed over at the top-right, and the eighth character is in the bottom-right. "But Guardian, I don't know which one is which!"ĭon't worry! Think of it this way. Their information, however, is stored inside the respective. But, you might not recognize them, as they aren't named! Don't fret though, as this is normal.Įach character is stored as a number, from zero to eight. This is where every character you have created is stored. This will come in handy, in just a bit.Īlright, now onto the focus. Open that folder, and you'll be straight in the game's storage.īefore we move onto the main point of this guide, create a folder somewhere in your computer. All you need to do is scroll to where "Secrets of Grindea" is located. Got that open? Now, the next part is simple. To summon it, you'll need to either press the Windows key and R at the same time, or search for it in your Start Menu (may depend on your OS. However, there's an easy way to locate it. Normally, the AppData folder isn't easily accessible, or found for that matter. This folder is found in what's called AppData. Secrets of Grindea's save files are stored in the main SoG folder. Here's a quick rundown of how the save files work, for those who haven't gone poking around: But, if you stray from my directions, stuff might go wrong. This is a bit of a technical workaround, and you will be playing with stuff in your computer. I have no experience in those other operating systems, so it'd be a bit hard for me to find where the files are stored.Īnother disclaimer: In no way am I responsible if you mess something up on your computer. ![]() I have no idea if the game works on Mac and/or Linux, but to be safe I'm going to throw out a disclaimer that this only works for Windows. And so, I've done some testing with the game, and found out how to alleviate that issue. I've run into the same problem as listed above. wow, that sounded WAY more infomerical-like than I wanted. Have you ever gotten to the point where you want to try a playstyle, but all nine save slots are full? Wanted to go make a character for multiplayer, but you can't bring yourself to delete a save file? Worry no more, as I've found a solution to this chaos!
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