

You can press the Option key and choose Go to access it, or choose Go > Go to Folder… and type in the path there. Note: The Library folder is hidden by default.

#BATTLE BROTHERS SAVE GAME EDITOR HOW TO#
Instructions on how to do so can be found in AddonStructure. In order to work with custom scenarios or campaigns, you will need to have your own add-on set up here. The add-ons directory is particularly useful. Note: This may not be totally accurate for all systems, for my Linux system the preferences file is stored in ~/.config/wesnoth userdata/preferences - plaintext file containing all your saved user preferences.userdata/cache - the auto-generated game cache files.userdata/saves - the directory containing all your savegame files.userdata/editor - scenario and map files created via the in-game editor.userdata/data/add-ons - add-ons you have installed via the built-in add-on manager or are designing yourself.The game looks at the following paths for the respective content: In this wiki, "user data" and userdata/ refer to this directory. Inside are your preferences file, custom maps, saved games, the WML cache and data files corresponding to user-created content. The user data directory in particular is the most important to a content creator. OpenBSD package: /usr/local/share/wesnoth.In a terminal, the command wesnoth -path shows the game data directory. Slackware Linux: /usr/local/share/wesnoth.Red Hat Linux-based distributions in general (openSUSE, Fedora): /usr/share/wesnoth.Debian/Ubuntu packages, or emerge (Gentoo): /usr/share/games/wesnoth.Custom builds: /usr/local/share/wesnoth.

Select "Show Package Contents", then navigate to "Contents" → "Resources". Control+click on the application icon.If you don't remember where you installed the game, right click on the game's shortcut, open Properties, and click on the "Find target" button.
#BATTLE BROTHERS SAVE GAME EDITOR WINDOWS#
If your copy of Windows is not on C, or Wesnoth is installed in a different location, the path may not match those given above. Note: C refers to the partition or drive where Windows is installed.
