Where Are Control Resonant Save Files Located?
Where Control Resonant keeps saves on Steam and Epic, what the app ID folder holds, and the config file bonus.
Last updated
Control Resonant splits by storefront. Steam builds save in the userdata tree under the numeric app ID, the standard Remedy pattern. Epic builds save in a Remedy folder under LocalAppData inside an account ID directory. Steam Cloud syncs automatically on exit when enabled.
Remedy documents both paths in its own help center, which beats guessing. Back up whole folders rather than single slots, and close both game and launcher first. The Epic-side folder also carries config files, a handy bonus for Steam players who peek there.
Where Control Resonant stores this, by platform
C:\Program Files (x86)\Steam\userdata\<SteamID>\3669870
Numeric app ID folder with saves inside remote. Sort userdata by date to find your account folder among several. Cloud syncs on exit by default; manual copies protect against sync conflicts and reinstalls.
%LOCALAPPDATA%\Remedy\CONTROLResonant
Epic Games build: account ID folder with saves plus renderer.ini config. This Remedy folder also appears on Steam installs carrying config only. Reach it fastest with Win+R and %LOCALAPPDATA%.
Frequently asked questions
how do I back up Control Resonant saves
Copy the whole 3669870 folder on Steam, or the Epic account ID folder, with game and launcher closed. Rename backups by date to keep versions straight. Restore by replacing the live folder, then pick the newer side if Steam Cloud asks.
which Steam userdata folder is mine
Sort the numeric userdata folders by date modified after playing; the freshest is usually yours. The 3669870 folder inside marks the game. Epic builds instead use an account ID folder under the Remedy path, which reads more clearly.
is there a local config file too
Yes. The Remedy folder also appears on Steam installs holding renderer.ini and other config. Saves stay in userdata on Steam either way. Tweaking the config file is separate from save management.
Notice an outdated path? Let us know.