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I'm trying to find where my prints screens are going in South Park Stick of Truth.

So far I've searched in My Pictures, My Documents and the location of the game, but I've had no luck so far. :(

I'm using Windows 7.

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  • Usually, Steam games will save screenshots... wherever steam saves screenshots... if you press the "F12" key (not the PrtScr key), I believe. I'm not entirely certain. Steam should pop up with your screenshots that session if you use that.
    – Unionhawk
    Mar 8, 2014 at 17:20
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    @Ender Not a duplicate. That's for a different game, and one that doesn't use Steam at all.
    – Niro
    Mar 8, 2014 at 18:06
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    @Ender you are able to withdraw your close vote.
    – MBraedley
    Mar 8, 2014 at 19:44
  • @MBraedley thanks I didn't know that
    – Ender
    Mar 8, 2014 at 20:49
  • Does the game have built-in screenshot functionality?
    – user598527
    Feb 10, 2017 at 14:15

2 Answers 2

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Assuming you have actually taken any screenshots (that is, by default, using the F12 key), your screenshots should be stored in {steam root}\userdata\{user id}\760\remote\213670\screenshots

{steam root} is, by default, C:\Program Data (x86).

{user id} is most likely the only directory on that level anyway.


That said, after a play session during which you took a screenshot, Steam will (by default) prompt you with a Screenshot Manager window, which should give you access to cloud upload and, more importantly, a button to open the actual directory.

You can also change these settings via Steam → Settings → In-Game, which offers more tailored preferences:

Steam Settings Dialog

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  • Arghh screen shot is F12 you say.... Mar 8, 2014 at 18:02
  • @JamieHutber yeah the printscreen button on your keyboard saves to the clipboard, you need to paste it somewhere (paint or something like that) before they are saved permanently Mar 8, 2014 at 18:54
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The easiest way to view your screenshots is to go to view --> screenshots in Steam, then select the game.

Once there, you can click "show on disk" if you need access to the actual image file.

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