Testimonials

FATXplorer isn’t all about money. These are the people who drive my developments. In my opinion, there is no better feeling than hearing that you just saved someone from total data loss or a horrible experience with an alternative application.

Here you can find out what other people think of FATXplorer. I love hearing peoples’ feedback on my creation and I encourage all customers to consider sending in one when it is convenient for you. If you want your own testimonial listed, please click here to formally submit one.

All submitted testimonials will not be tampered with in any way to reflect false feedback.

Testimonials

Riven wrote…

“All of my Xbox 360 game saves were accidentally deleted a couple of months ago. Xport 360 failed me so I gave up on getting the data back for a while. I tried again and found FATXplorer. This saved me! Eaton was super nice and very helpful to assist me through this with his fast and helpful responses. All of my data is back and what I’ve tested so far has worked. I would definitely recommend getting FATXplorer in case something like this happens (or if it has already happened). It is easy to use and works quickly. I can’t thank Eaton enough for helping me save my data!”

TALooN wrote…

“Have you ever deleted all your saved games by accident? Or maybe you are just paranoid it COULD happen? Well I had these problems and Eaton and his FATXplorer program saved me BIG TIME! 122 games worth of game saves deleted in a single click and all by pure accident. When I came across this program and realized its potential I jumped straight away to get a copy.
Not only have I gotten 99% of my saves back but I have a safe and easy way to backup my Xbox360s Hard Drive INCASE anything like this happens again.
If they say time is money, then think about how much money you’ve invested in your saved games. This program is more than worth it to keep them safe!”

Corax wrote…

“The 360 deleted all my savegames on my USB flash drive when removing my profile from the harddrive. I stopped using the USB drive and with FATXplorer 2.0 i managed to recover every savegame that was deleted without loss.
If you lost data on the 360, FATXplorer is the solution and the support is efficient fast and friendly.”

Steven W. wrote…

“Thanks for the fast response, Eaton. Your dedication to your customers always amazes me.”

Seahawk wrote…

“I love FATXplorer. It is a great program and even in the short period I have had it, it has greatly surpassed Xport360 and Xplorer360 combined. It is incredibly easy to use. I have had no errors on it unlike the other two. Also moving files onto the hard drive and off are both incredibly fast. This is definitely a great buy for anybody who ever mods the xbox. 10/10. And with 2.0 coming out you can be assured it is going to be great!”

Ed wrote…

“Eaton and the team completely saved me. I had swapped my info over to a new xbox and, like many others, accidentally deleted profile and items. I had over 100 save games on it, some still not finished, and I freaked out. After spending over an hour with Xbox support (no help at all!). I searched the net and came up on FATxplorer. The current build didn’t have an undelete function, so I emailed Eaton directly. Within 24 hours, he emailed me back with a link to a version that could undelete information. After an hour or so of recovering files and transferring to the new xbox, 99% of them were there, god bless you guys, you’re awesome.”

jolteonpin wrote…

“My 360 crashed during a loading screen… when it re-stared the HDD had become “unformatted” and rather than reformatting it, I contacted MS support who said “tough luck”. I knew there were programs to restore PC Hard Drives that had similar issues… so I scoured the internet and found this gem of a program called “FATXPLORER”. I used FATXplorer to restore my “unformatted” HDD that Microsoft said I could never fix. That’s sticking it to the man. Not to mention regaining more than a thousand man hours! Eaton saved my HDD, my time, and practically my life… my whole family is indebted to Eaton and his FATXplorer program! Thanks again!”

9eleven wrote…

“My Xbox 360 save games were deleted too. I’ve used Xport 360 but this Tool has failed because the size of my HDD. But yesterday I found the Tool FATXplorer. After testing I must say this Tool can do anything what a owner of a Xbox360 HDD can need. Very great work from your site Eaton.”

Eblo Gob wrote…

“I would ordinarily never do this type of thing, testimonials – I’m too self-interested to bother with it – but I am just so very happy. Even though the trial of FATXplorer gave me everything I needed, I’m considering buying it anyway just to express how pleased I am. I probably won’t, but I am certainly entertaining the notion. What happened was this: in a drowsy, sleep-deprived stupor, I accidently overwrote a saved game, one that I had committed a monumental course of time to. The mistake dawned on me mere moments after the event. My jaw slackened, my eyes widened, and my hand went slowly to my mouth in that way it does when people see something truly shocking, like a guy getting hit by a train. I was absolutely dumbfounded at my making such a staggeringly stupid mistake. I immediately ran to my computer and googled, “xbox 360 how to recover deleted data”. Everywhere I looked, people were saying it was impossible. I kept telling myself, “No way, there’s just no way. I mean, it’s a computer, basically. Data can’t just be gone,” but despair was settling in. I eventually found FATXplorer and saw its professed capabilities, but after having read so many forum posts saying that recovering data was impossible, I wasn’t very hopeful. I opened up the program and my first surprise was that it recognized my hard drive at all. I hadn’t actually had any reason to suspect that it wouldn’t, it’s just that, at that point, I wasn’t really expecting anything to go right. But it detected the hard drive. What FATXplorer was showing me, though, was an intimidating mess of inscrutable data. I decided I’d just go off the “Last Modified” column, searching for the folder which was most recently accessed. Now, this is something which should be clarified – the Last Modified column, when its entries correspond to folders, refers to the date the folders themselves were modified, not their contents. This is contrary to how Windows Explorer operates, so it might be a bit misleading if you are used to that. What you really need to look for, under Content, is the folder which was “Last Modified” on the date you first played the game since that was when the folder was created. Once you get into the folder, the data should become a lot more sensible and the proper file should be easily discovered. Anyway, I found my save game, recovered it, and I’m playing it right now. I am very pleased. This probably won’t actually make it to the testimonials page, so I guess I’m just talking to the developer of the program. Thanks for the help, buddy. If I don’t buy it now, I definitely will if I ever make this mistake again. Or I’ll just pirate it. Well, yeah, let’s be honest, I’ll probably pirate it. Still, I appreciate your work.”