Where is the save game data for 140?

Where is the save game location for the game 140 by Jeppe Carlsen?
Is the location different depending on if I use Steam or the standalone installer?
Best Answer
Linux
On Linux, the save game location can be found in the following directory, whether it is installed through Steam or standalone:
~/.config/unity3d/JeppeCarlsen/140/
Keep in mind, though, that the game is only saved every time you finish each level; you can't save progress made up to the checkpoints during level. And (hover to see spoiler)...
... after finishing the first three levels, you don't even get checkpoints any more. Each of the last three levels have to be done perfectly.
Pictures about "Where is the save game data for 140?"



Where are games data stored?
Read/Write isolation. All Saved Games are stored in your players' Google Drive Application Data Folder. This folder can only be read and written by your game - it cannot be viewed or modified by other developers' games, so there is additional protection against data corruption.How do I find saved game data on my computer?
Your saves can be found under the AppData\\LocalLow directory. Once there, enter the folder of game you were playing. Inside, the Save game should be named SAVE_GAME. sav (or a variation of that name), and have a corresponding _BACKUP.Where are the save files for Steam games?
Some of them can be found in Drive C > users > the user name you're logged into Steam with > appdata. Here, you should look for folders named Local, localLow, or roaming, search for the specific game and find the save files. You may also find them in Documents under the My Games folder.Are game saves stored on Steam?
Games can utilize Steam Cloud for storage of many different types of data, including game settings, save games, profile stats and other user-specific bits. Many Steam client settings are also saved via the cloud, including collections, friend nicknames and anything changed via the Steam client Settings menu.Backup Your Game Save File - PC
Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.
Images: Pixabay, Tatiana Syrikova, Anete Lusina, Anete Lusina