Where to Find Lost Records Bloom & Rage Save File on PC

The wait is over! Lost Records: Bloom & Rage marks DON’T NOD’s highly anticipated first major release of 2025. Positioned as a spiritual successor to the beloved Life is Strange, this new adventure is built using the powerful Unreal Engine 5. Gamers can now dive into the experience on PC via Steam, where it offers essential features like cloud saves for seamless gameplay across devices.

If you wish to create a backup of your progress, whether to rectify past mistakes or simply secure your accomplishments, we provide detailed guidance on locating your save files for Lost Records: Bloom & Rage.

Where to Find Save Files for Lost Records: Bloom & Rage

Platform	Save File Path
Steam	C:\Users\[Windows Username]\AppData\Local\Bloom&Rage\Saved\SaveGames\[Steam ID]

Within the SaveGames directory, you will find another folder named with a series of numbers. This corresponds to your unique Steam ID, and the actual save files are stored in the.sav format. For the default save slot, the file is named “0GameSave.sav.”

The file structure in this folder should resemble the following:

SaveGames Folder Structure — Image courtesy of Prima Games

Alternatively, you can quickly navigate to this folder by entering the following command in Windows Run or your File Explorer:

%LOCALAPPDATA%\Bloom&Rage\Saved\SaveGames

Steam Features of Lost Records: Bloom & Rage

Beyond the convenience of Steam Cloud, Lost Records: Bloom & Rage comes with an array of features that enhance its appeal:

Family Sharing
Achievements
Robust Controller Support, including DualShock and DualSense compatibility

The save files are compact, typically only a few kilobytes each, so it’s advisable to have Steam Cloud enabled for easy access across devices and to preserve your progress for future experiences. Players can also enjoy this title on the Steam Deck, achieving a smooth 30 FPS by utilizing FSR or TSR at a lower internal resolution. Given that the gameplay isn’t heavily action-oriented, 30 FPS is generally acceptable, though personal preferences may vary.

Initial impressions of the PC version of Lost Records: Bloom & Rage are predominantly positive. Yet, it does require substantial system resources, as is common with other games built on Unreal Engine 5. I’ve tested it on a system with a 4070 Super graphics card paired with a Ryzen 7 5700X3D, and while the game includes support for DLSS and FSR from launch, some settings still require adjustment for optimal performance. Though it might not be flawless, it offers a commendable experience for an Unreal Engine 5 title.

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