yoursavegames.com

YourSaveGames (yoursavegames.com) is a website that hosts a library of shared PC game save files for free download. Each entry pairs a downloadable save with a short description and installation instructions, so you can drop a pre-made save into a game you already own rather than replaying content from scratch. It is useful if you want to skip to a later point in a game, recover progress, or try content you haven't unlocked — and it assumes you have the game installed and can locate its save folder.

What the site provides

The core offering is a catalog of save game files organized by game title. Based on the site's listings, each save page typically includes:

• A save description — what the file contains, such as a 100% completion save with "Everything Completed And Unlocked."
• A download link — labeled "TO GET SAVE CLICK HERE" on the pages reviewed.
• Installation instructions — where to extract the file, usually phrased as "Extract to [Game] save file location."
• Credits — some entries name the user who provided the save (for example, "Credits to user ramatra" or "Credits to user VaibhavGamingHQ").
• Categories and comments — entries are tagged by game, platform, and letter, and some pages carry reader comments.

The library is large: the listing paginates through at least 75 pages of entries.

Games covered

The site's catalog spans a range of PC titles. Examples visible on the site include:

The mix suggests coverage of both newer releases and re-released or "resynced" versions of older titles.

How to use a save file

The workflow is consistent across entries:

1. Open the game's save page and read the description to confirm the save matches what you want (e.g., full completion vs. a specific checkpoint).
2. Download the file using the page's download link.
3. Extract the archive to the game's save file location. The site recommends the free, open-source archiver 7zip for extraction.
4. Launch the game and confirm the save appears.

The main friction point is step 3: the site points you to the game's save folder but doesn't always spell out the exact path, so you may need to look up where your specific game stores saves. Back up your existing save folder before overwriting anything.

What to keep in mind

• Free downloads are stated on the site, but the listings reviewed don't include pricing pages or payment details, so treat "free" as the site's own description rather than a verified guarantee for every file.
• Saves are user-contributed, which is why credits appear on some entries. Quality and completeness can vary between uploads.
• Compatibility depends on your game version — a save made for one patch or edition may not load correctly in another, so check the description and comments before installing.
• The site is PC-focused, as reflected in the "PC" tags across its categories.

If you're looking for a specific game's save, browse the paginated catalog or search the title directly; if you just want to understand the platform, the short version is: a free, community-fed archive of PC save files with basic install guidance attached to each one.

YourSaveGames is a community-shared save file library, and its files come from individual contributors rather than the game publishers. The site's own listings show this directly: entries credit specific users (for example, "Credits to user ramatra" on the Star Wars Zero Company save and "Credits to user VaibhavGamingHQ" on the Forza Horizon 6 save). That means safety is not guaranteed by the platform — the site provides download links and installation instructions, but nothing in the available page content indicates that files are virus-scanned or verified before posting. Treat every download as you would any file from an unknown individual: check the listing, scan the file, and back up your own saves first.

Where the save files actually come from

The source of each save is a player who completed or progressed through the game and uploaded their save data. The site organizes these into per-game pages, each with a short description, a download link, and extraction instructions. The visible listings show a consistent pattern:

Some entries carry comments (the Star Wars Zero Company page shows "1 Comment," the Forza Horizon 6 page shows "5 Comments"), which is the closest thing to community feedback the site offers. There is no indication of an editorial review or security check between upload and publication.

What "safe" means here — and what it doesn't

A save file is generally low-risk compared with executables, but it is not zero-risk. Save data is read by the game, and a tampered file can at minimum corrupt your progress or cause crashes. The realistic risks are:

• Malware bundled with the download — the site does not state that uploads are scanned, so scan the archive yourself before extracting.
• Corrupted or incompatible saves — a save made on a different game version or platform may not load, or may overwrite progress unexpectedly.
• Lost original progress — extracting a new save into the wrong folder can replace your own file.

The site's instructions ("Extract to [game] save file location") tell you where files go but not how to protect what's already there. That step is on you.

A practical check-and-install routine

1. Read the listing first. Confirm the contributor credit, the description of what the save includes, and any comments. A save described as "100% … Everything Completed And Unlocked" is a full replacement, not a merge — decide whether that's what you want.
2. Scan before opening. Download the archive, then run it through your own antivirus or an online multi-engine scanner. Do this before extracting.
3. Back up your existing save. Locate your current save folder and copy it somewhere safe. If the new file misbehaves, you can restore in seconds.
4. Extract with a standard tool. The site recommends 7-Zip, a free open-source archiver; using it also lets you inspect the archive contents before extraction.
5. Place the file in the correct save location as described in the entry, then launch the game and verify the save loads. If it doesn't appear, the folder or file name likely doesn't match your game version.
6. Keep the backup until you're satisfied the new save works and you no longer need the old one.

When to trust an entry more — and when to skip it

Signals that lean toward a more reliable entry: a named contributor, a specific description of contents, and comments from other users discussing whether it worked. Signals to be cautious: no credit line, a vague description, or a save for a very recently released game where version mismatches are likely. None of these signals replace your own scan and backup — they only help you decide whether a download is worth the effort.

If a save fails to load or the game crashes after installation, restore your backup first, then check whether the entry's comments mention the same problem. For a broader look at what the site offers and how its pages are structured, see the overview of what YourSaveGames is and what it provides.

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.

A "100% Save File" on YourSaveGames is a shared PC save that the uploader describes as having the game's content completed and unlocked — for example, the site's listings for 007 First Light and Assassin's Creed Black Flag Resynced both advertise "100% Save Data Files with Everything Completed And Unlocked." That label is a claim about the uploader's playthrough, not a standardized format, so what you actually get varies by game and by entry. Before downloading, read the SAVE DESCRIPTION on that specific game's page to confirm the progress matches what you want.

How to tell what a save contains

YourSaveGames organizes saves as individual game pages, each with a short description and installation instructions. The listing text shows the pattern:

• Description block — states what the save covers. The 007 First Light and Black Flag Resynced entries explicitly say everything is completed and unlocked; other entries use a generic "DESCRIPTION" heading and rely on the page body for details.
• Credits line — some saves name the user who provided the file (e.g., "Credits to user ramatra" on Star Wars Zero Company, "Credits to user VaibhavGamingHQ" on Forza Horizon 6), which tells you it is a community upload rather than an official file.
• Instructions block — tells you where to extract the file, typically with a recommendation to use the free 7-Zip archiver.

Because the wording differs from page to page, "100%" on one game page and a bare "DESCRIPTION" on another are not equivalent. Open the specific entry and read its text before assuming full completion.

Check these details on the game page

1. Completion claim — does the description say "100%," "everything completed and unlocked," or something narrower like a specific chapter or unlock?
2. Game version — a save made for one build of a game may not load in another; the page text is your only signal here, so read it closely.
3. Included content — look for mentions of collectibles, story progress, or unlocked items if those matter to you.
4. Installer notes — the extract location and any archiver recommendation.

Who this suits

A 100% save is useful if you want to skip repetitive grinding or jump straight into late-game content — for instance, loading a completed Black Flag Resynced save to explore endgame activities without replaying the campaign. It is a poor fit if you want a clean first playthrough or if the game's story depends on progression you'd be skipping.

Practical caveats

• The "100%" label reflects the uploader's description, not a verified audit by the site. Treat it as a starting point and confirm against the SAVE DESCRIPTION.
• Save file locations differ per game; follow the extract instructions on the page rather than guessing a folder.
• Community-uploaded saves carry the usual risks of third-party files — back up your existing save before replacing anything.

For the mechanics of placing a file once you've chosen one, see the site's installation guidance on each game page.

To install a save file from YourSaveGames, open the specific game's save page, download the archive, extract it with a tool such as 7zip, and copy the extracted files into that game's save folder — then launch the game and load the save. The exact destination path differs by game, so always follow the "SAVE INSTRUCTIONS" section on the page you downloaded from rather than a generic path.

What each save page gives you

Every game page on YourSaveGames follows the same basic layout, which tells you what you're getting before you download:

• A save description — often noting whether the save is 100% complete with everything unlocked (as stated for the 007 First Light and Assassin's Creed Black Flag Resynced entries), or crediting the user who shared it (for example, "Credits to user ramatra" on the Star Wars Zero Company page).
• A download link — the pages use a "TO GET SAVE CLICK HERE" link rather than an embedded download button.
• SAVE INSTRUCTIONS — the extraction and placement steps for that specific game.
• A note on tools — the site recommends a free, open-source archiver such as 7zip for extracting the files.

Because the instructions are written per game, treat the page text as the authority. The LEGO Batman Legacy of the Dark listing, for instance, shows a copy-paste slip in its instruction line, which is a good reminder to sanity-check the folder name against the game you actually downloaded for.

Step-by-step installation

1. Open the correct game page. Find the save for the exact game and platform you own — the library is organized by game title and tagged PC, so confirm the listing matches your version.
2. Download the archive using the page's "TO GET SAVE CLICK HERE" link. Save it somewhere you can find, such as your Downloads folder.
3. Extract the archive with 7zip or another archiver. You should end up with one or more save files or a folder containing them.
4. Locate your game's save folder. Use the SAVE INSTRUCTIONS on that page. If the page only says "extract to [game] save file location," you'll need to find that folder yourself (see the next section).
5. Back up your existing saves first. Copy your current save folder somewhere safe before overwriting anything, so you can restore your own progress if the new save doesn't work.
6. Copy the extracted files into the save folder, matching the structure the instructions describe — some games expect files directly in the folder, others expect a subfolder.
7. Launch the game and load the save. If the game doesn't see it, close the game, re-check the folder path and file names, and try again.

Finding the save folder when the page is vague

Save locations vary by game and by storefront, so there's no single universal path. Common places to check on Windows:

• Documents — many games create a folder named after the game or publisher here.
• Documents\My Games — a frequent home for save and config data.
• %APPDATA% and %LOCALAPPDATA% — paste these into the File Explorer address bar to jump to the roaming and local app data folders.
• The game's own installation folder — less common, but some titles store saves alongside the executable.

A quick way to confirm the right folder: launch the game, make a trivial change (such as adjusting a setting or starting a new save), then look for the most recently modified folder in those locations.

Common snags

• Game doesn't detect the save. Usually a wrong folder or an extra nesting level — check whether the files should sit directly in the save folder or inside a profile subfolder.
• Save from a different game version. Saves tied to a specific patch or edition may not load; the page's description is the best clue about what the save contains.
• Overwritten your own progress. This is why the backup step matters — restore your original folder if needed.
• Extraction errors. Re-download the archive and extract again with 7zip; a partial download is a frequent cause.

Is this the right approach for you?

Using a shared save makes sense if you want to skip to late-game content, recover progress after losing a save, or see content you can't easily reach — the 100% saves advertised for some titles are aimed at exactly that. It's a poor fit if you want to keep your own playthrough intact or if the game ties saves to an online account in ways the page doesn't address. In those cases, back up carefully and test with a single save before replacing anything.