How to Find a Specific Game's Save File on YourSaveGames

YourSaveGames lists save files as individual game entries on a paginated index (75 pages at the time of the site snapshot), so the fastest route to a specific game is to scan the index for the game title, then open its entry page to reach the download link and install instructions. This works best when you already know the exact game name; if you only know the series or the first letter, use the category tags instead. The site's own listing shows entries such as Star Wars Zero Company, Crimson Desert, LEGO Batman Legacy of the Dark, 007 First Light, Assassin's Creed Black Flag Resynced, and Forza Horizon 6, each labeled "Save Game – PC."

Browse the index by game title

Each entry on the index follows the same pattern: game name, "Save Game," and platform (PC). Entries are ordered across numbered pages, with "Next" links at the bottom.

1. Open the YourSaveGames homepage and look at the entry list.
2. Scan titles for your game. Entries are grouped by page, so use the page numbers (1, 2, 3 … 75) or "Next" to move through the list.
3. Click the game title to open its entry page.

Expected result: you land on a page with a save description, a "CLICK HERE" link to get the save, and extraction instructions.

Use category tags when you don't know the exact title

Every entry carries category tags — typically the platform (PC), the series (e.g., Star Wars, Assassin's Creed, LEGO, Batman, Forza Horizon), and sometimes a first-letter tag (e.g., "S," "C," "B," "#," "A," "F"). These tags are the practical way to narrow a large library.

Clicking a tag shows other entries sharing it, which helps when a game has multiple related saves or when you want a different title in the same series.

Read the entry page before downloading

The entry page is where the actual file lives, and the listing excerpts show the structure clearly:

• Description — what the save contains. Some entries state it directly, e.g., "Download 007 First Light 100% Save Data Files with Everything Completed And Unlocked," and the same wording appears for Assassin's Creed Black Flag Resynced.
• Credits — some saves credit the uploading user (e.g., "Credits to user ramatra" for Star Wars Zero Company, "Credits to user VaibhavGamingHQ" for Forza Horizon 6).
• Instructions — where to extract the file, usually "Extract to [Game] save file location," with a recommendation to use the free, open-source 7-Zip archiver.

Note that the listing text for LEGO Batman Legacy of the Dark shows an instruction line referencing the 007 First Light save location — a copy-paste inconsistency on the site. Always confirm the destination folder named on the page you are actually viewing rather than trusting a repeated line.

Verify you have the right file

Before extracting, check three things on the entry page: the game title matches exactly, the platform is PC, and the description matches what you want (a full 100% save versus a partial one). If the description is vague, the credits line and comments (some entries show comment counts, e.g., "1 Comment," "5 Comments") can indicate whether other users got the file working.

Common sticking points

• Wrong page reached via tags — a letter tag like "S" returns many games; go back to the title scan if the tag results are too broad.
• Mismatched instructions — as noted above, verify the save location on the page itself.
• Deep pagination — with 75 pages, a title late in the alphabet may sit far back; the letter tags are usually quicker than paging through.

The site describes its library as free to download with detailed installation instructions and related guides; no pricing or login requirement is stated in the available material, so confirm any access conditions on the page itself before relying on that.