Final Fantasy 7 Rebirthis available now on PC through Steam and the Epic Games Store. The second part in the Remake trilogy is also developed on Unreal Engine but the release has been far more stable than Final Fantasy 7 Remake was at launch. The Steam version also has support for Steam Cloud, but if you want to access your local progress, here is the save file location.
Final Fantasy 7 Rebirth Save File Location
Save files for previous Final Fantasy titles including Final Fantasy 7 Remake, Final Fantasy XVI, and Final Fantasy XIV are stored in the same location inside the “My Games” directory. This makes it easier to access these files and move them around for later use.
you may access the same location with this shorter location that can be inputted into Windows Run, or directly in the file explorer URL:
If you want to back up the files, we recommend copying the entire FINAL FANTASY VII REBIRTH folder just to be safe.
Final Fantasy 7 Remake Intergrade Save Data Bonus
If you previously purchased Final Fantasy 7 Remake Intergrade, you can receive the following additional content inside Final Fantasy 7 Rebirth:
The save files must be present on the PC, so ensure that is the case.
Final Fantasy 7 Rebirth Cloud Saves and Steam Features
While local saves can be backed up, Final Fantasy 7 Rebirth also has Steam Cloud support on PC. We highly recommend keeping this on as the save files aren’t that large in size and if you’re playing the game on multiple devices, Steam Cloud makes it very easy to pick up progress.
In addition to Steam Cloud, Final Fantasy 7 Rebirth has the following Steam features enabled by the developer:
Overall, it seems Square Enix has taken the criticism for the first release to heart, and PC is the best platform to play Final Fantasy 7 Rebirth on. Some minor issues likethe confusing resolution settingaside, there’s a lot to like here and we hope that PC players don’t have to wait a year for the third entry in the trilogy.
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.
