Save Game, missing drive letters

[eshuundara]

Okay, I've got BTS installed on my laptop and my desktop computers, and on both of them, when I go to save a game, I only see drive letters up to the letter H:. I don't see any of my other drives.

I'd really like to be able to save to other drives (such as a mapped network drive on my server, or a thumb drive with a higher lettering) so that my games are more portable when I switch between desktop & laptop.

My "My Documents" folder is mapped directly to a share on my home server, but unfortunately, the Load/Save dialog boxes just show you the partial contents of "My Computer". My desktop at home has a built in card reader that presents 4 drives... so between my hard drives, optical drives, the card reader, and my thumb drive, I've got C:, D:, E:, F:, G:, H:, I:, J: and K:. I've also got a few mapped network drives to my server for things like documents and mp3 files...

Please let me save my games where ever I please, instead of saving them to C: and then copying them to my thumb drive on K: to play them on my laptop.

 

[ainwood]

Well, I can't confirm this, as I don't have that many drives!

 

[PiRatCollective]

Is it possible you're just not able to save on network drives?

 

[eshuundara]

Is it possible you're just not able to save on network drives?

You can. My laptop doesn't have as many physical drive, and I've got a mapped network drive on H:...

My other network drives above H: don't show up however.

 

[zergl]

Possible dirty workaround:
CMIIW, but I think you can mount to A:/B: if you don't need those letters for floppy drives (and it's been a damn long time since the last time I've seen a PC with two floppy drives ).

PS: My USB stick is mounted > H: by default, too, so I'll try to confirm your bug later.

EDIT:
My USB Stick: L:\
Works like a charm (see attachments).

 

[PiRatCollective]

I tried testing your problem by adding virtual drives to my system but I tried going up to K: and had no problem but when I tried going up to Z: the game wouldn't start at all. But I imagine that was due to limited system resources.