Dragon’s Dogma 2 deliberately maintains more than one save concept. The Steam `win64_save` folder includes the current save, an inn/rest slot, and settings/context records. That means a one-file backup can be misleading when the goal is a full rollback. SaveEditor.com recommends copying the entire folder before experimentation and labeling the backup by date. Steam Cloud should be considered part of the restore plan so it does not immediately reintroduce an unwanted remote revision.
For this PC reference, the documented storage is Windows: Steam: <Steam-folder>userdata<user-id>2054970remotewin64_save | Linux / Steam Play: Steam Play: <SteamLibrary-folder>/steamapps/compatdata/2054970/pfx/. The known file or folder pattern is data000.bin
data001Slot.bin
ssdata00-1.bin. Steam PC saves live under the win64_save directory. Community/Steam documentation consistently identifies data000.bin as the current save, data001Slot.bin as the inn/rest slot, while ssdata00-1.bin stores settings-related data.
Backup guidance: Copy the complete win64_save folder before any rollback. Keep data000.bin and data001Slot.bin together with the settings/context files rather than assuming one file is the whole profile. Steam Cloud can synchronize the win64_save records. A rollback should be planned so cloud sync does not immediately restore the copy you were trying to replace. Launcher and cloud context matters because The save is under Steam userdata rather than the game installation directory. The numeric user folder is account-specific.
Compatibility and recovery should stay conservative. The game maintains different save concepts, including the current save and inn-rest slot. Replacing one without understanding the other can produce confusing rollback behavior. If the expected progress is not visible, If testing a restore, preserve the live folder and coordinate Steam Cloud state first. Do not delete files merely to start over without a dated backup. SaveEditor.com only labels a game-specific editor as available when a separate linked Tool has a verified operational runtime; this reference page by itself is not an editor claim.