How to Save in Fast Food Simulator

Image Credit: No Ceiling Games, Fast Food Simulator

Here's a simple guide on how to save your progress in Fast Food Simulator. Follow these steps to make sure your game is saved correctly.

1. Check for Auto-Save

  • Fast Food Simulator has an auto-save feature.

  • This means the game saves your progress on its own after certain actions, usually stuff like:

    • Completing a day (most reliable)

    • Unlocking a new upgrade

    • Making big changes

What to Do:

  • Look for a small save icon (a disk or spinning circle) at the bottom or corner of the screen.

  • When you see this, the game is saving. Don’t quit the game during this time.

2. Manual Save (If Available)

Some versions of the game let you save manually.

How to Save:

  1. Open the Menu (press “Esc” or click on the menu button).

  2. Look for a Save or Save Game option.

  3. Click it to save your progress.

  4. A message will pop up saying “Game Saved” or something similar.

3. Don’t Quit Suddenly

  • If you close the game or turn off your system while playing, progress might not save.

  • Always go to the menu and exit the game properly.

  • Look for a message saying your progress is saved before quitting.

4. Save Location

On PC, your save files are usually stored in:

  • Documents or AppData folders

  • Game’s installation folder

For console or mobile, saves are stored automatically on the system.

5. Keep Your Game Updated

  • If there’s a bug causing saves to fail, updates often fix this problem.

  • Make sure your game is always up to date.

Quick Tips

  • Watch for Save Icons – this means your game is saving.

  • Exit Properly – don’t just close the game without saving.

  • Check Settings – some games let you turn on or off auto-save.


Andrew Bame

Andrew has spent over five years writing about video games and is the primary contributor/editor for GamerBlurb. With a background in creative writing and past experience in the industry, he’s mastered the art of turning hours of gaming into something that sounds like work. When he’s not writing he’s either getting distracted by various sidequests or occasionally pretending he’s good at League of Legends (#iron).

Previous
Previous

Pantheon: Rise of the Fallen Crafting Guide

Next
Next

Review: Awaria