Trials in Tainted Space (TiTS) is one of the most ambitious adult science-fiction text-based RPGs ever created. Developed by Fenoxo, it offers unparalleled freedom: customize your pilot, explore alien planets, engage in deep branching narratives, and transform your character through hundreds of items, perks, and genetic modifications.

However, this freedom comes with a cost: grind.

To unlock certain transformations, afford a top-tier starship, or romance a particular companion, you might need to spend dozens of hours farming credits, grinding combat encounters, or praying to the RNG gods for a rare drop. This is where the Trials in Tainted Space Save Editor becomes an invaluable tool.

A save editor is not a cheat in the traditional sense; rather, it is a debugging and customization suite. It allows players to modify their save files to fix corrupted stats, explore content they wouldn't otherwise have time for, or create specific character builds for roleplaying purposes.

This article will explore everything you need to know: what it is, how to use it safely, where to download it, and the ethical considerations involved.

---

If the dedicated editors are outdated or broken (common after major game patches), you can edit the raw data using a generic .sol editor like Minerva or .sol Editor.

Modify Strings and Numbers: You can double-click values to change them.

Save: Save the file directly. This method overwrites the file immediately, so backups are crucial.

---

Go to the official Fenoxo forums (under the “Tools” section) or the GitHub repository: github.com/end5/TiTS-Save-Editor. Avoid third-party “mod” websites, as they may contain outdated versions or malware.