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Purpose: There is a need to transfer a save file to another player for loading into the game. Sound familiar? Then you've come to the right place!
How it works: It's important to understand that Hamachi, TeamViewer, or any other program that uses a VPN to connect computers creates a private LOCAL network. Thus, we have the opportunity to use all the functionality of a regular local network, including... you guessed it, "sharing" a folder. I think you've already figured it out... For those who haven't (or don't really understand networks), here's an explanation:
How to transfer a file: To do this, share (open access to) a folder on your computer (you can create a new one, which I will explain below) and copy the file you want to transfer into it. That's it.
How to receive a file: To "receive" the file, you simply need to retrieve it. To do this, in Hamachi, right-click on the opponent's name, select "Browse" from the menu, and the "Explorer" window will open, where you will see the shared folder on the opponent's computer (usually there is only one, but if not, you can ask the opponent where the desired file is located and what its name is), go into it, and copy the desired file.
If the network is not through Hamachi, use the same "Explorer" (or your favorite file manager), open it, and in the address bar, enter the path in the form:
\\Opponent's IP address (the same one you use to connect in the game)
then everything is the same... (in the case of Hamachi, you can do the same, but why make extra moves?).
In particularly difficult cases: If, for some reason, you cannot find the opponent's computer or the desired file on it, you can share a folder on your computer with write access, and the opponent can upload the desired file there.
WARNING! All these actions provide third parties with access to your files in the shared folders, hence the recommendation to create a separate folder for sharing and upload only the files necessary for transfer. And, of course, it is not recommended to share folders with write access unnecessarily; who knows what might be "written" there, not to mention the fact that "people" who know what they are doing can gain access to your computer. Naturally, after a successful (and unsuccessful) transfer, it is better to close access to the folder.
How it works: It's important to understand that Hamachi, TeamViewer, or any other program that uses a VPN to connect computers creates a private LOCAL network. Thus, we have the opportunity to use all the functionality of a regular local network, including... you guessed it, "sharing" a folder. I think you've already figured it out... For those who haven't (or don't really understand networks), here's an explanation:
How to transfer a file: To do this, share (open access to) a folder on your computer (you can create a new one, which I will explain below) and copy the file you want to transfer into it. That's it.
How to receive a file: To "receive" the file, you simply need to retrieve it. To do this, in Hamachi, right-click on the opponent's name, select "Browse" from the menu, and the "Explorer" window will open, where you will see the shared folder on the opponent's computer (usually there is only one, but if not, you can ask the opponent where the desired file is located and what its name is), go into it, and copy the desired file.
If the network is not through Hamachi, use the same "Explorer" (or your favorite file manager), open it, and in the address bar, enter the path in the form:
\\Opponent's IP address (the same one you use to connect in the game)
then everything is the same... (in the case of Hamachi, you can do the same, but why make extra moves?).
In particularly difficult cases: If, for some reason, you cannot find the opponent's computer or the desired file on it, you can share a folder on your computer with write access, and the opponent can upload the desired file there.
WARNING! All these actions provide third parties with access to your files in the shared folders, hence the recommendation to create a separate folder for sharing and upload only the files necessary for transfer. And, of course, it is not recommended to share folders with write access unnecessarily; who knows what might be "written" there, not to mention the fact that "people" who know what they are doing can gain access to your computer. Naturally, after a successful (and unsuccessful) transfer, it is better to close access to the folder.
