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About this tool
Request your Steam, PlayStation, Xbox, Nintendo, Epic or Discord data, track the legal response deadline and audit friends, purchases and chat.
This guide turns a gaming data-access request into a dated plan: it gives the exact export route for Steam, PlayStation, Xbox, Nintendo, Epic Games and Discord, then counts down the statutory deadline the platform must answer by under GDPR Article 12(3), the CCPA as amended by the CPRA, or Brazil's LGPD Article 19. A weighted 12-step audit covers what the archive reveals once it arrives — sign-in records, linked accounts, purchase history, friends lists and retained chat. It is for players who want to see what a platform holds, spot an account takeover, or clean up before selling or closing an account.
Open Gaming Account Data Export Guide on AltFTool — it loads instantly in your browser.
Add your input to the workspace.
Adjust the options until the result looks right.
Copy or download the output and put it to work.
Counts calendar months for GDPR and calendar days for the CCPA, so the date is the one the law actually gives.
Each service hides the export somewhere different; the exact menu path and file format are listed for all six.
Sign-in records, linked accounts and payment history are weighted above cosmetic settings, so you read the dangerous files first.
Sign in on the web and open Steam Support > My Account > Data Related to Your Steam Account, then generate each category separately. Most categories are ready within a few days, but because the page is split by category people commonly download one file and miss chat, purchase and community data entirely.
Under GDPR Article 12(3) it is one calendar month from the request, extendable by two further months for complex requests if they tell you why inside the first month. In California the CCPA gives 45 calendar days with one 45-day extension, so 90 days at the outside, plus an acknowledgement within 10 business days.
Generally no — live voice is not recorded, so what you get is metadata: who was in the party, when, and for how long. The exception is a clip captured because someone reported it, which appears in the moderation and enforcement section of the export.
The sign-in and IP history, then the linked-accounts list. Those two files show whether anyone else has used the account and which third-party identities can still get back in, which matters far more than play statistics. Store the archive somewhere encrypted afterwards, because it contains purchase records and private messages in plain files.