{ "version": "1.14.3", "gameMode": "Franchise", "zooName": "Riverbend Wildlife Park", "currentYear": 12, "currentMonth": 5, "funds": 284750, "conservationCredits": 1450, "guestCount": 487, "guestHappiness": 86.2, "zooRating": 4.2, "staff": [ { "id": "vet_01", "name": "Elena Vasquez", "role": "Veterinarian", "happiness": 78, "skillLevel": 4 }, { "id": "keeper_03", "name": "Marcus Thorne", "role": "Keeper", "happiness": 82, "skillLevel": 3 } ], "habitats": [ { "id": "hab_01", "name": "Himalayan Highlands", "species": "Snow Leopard", "animalCount": 3, "area": 1840, "terrainMix": { "rock": 45, "snow": 30, "grass": 25 }, "waterQuality": 92, "gateAccess": true } ], "research": { "Snow Leopard": { "unlocked": true, "progress": 100 }, "Red Panda": { "unlocked": true, "progress": 67 } } } If you meant you need an actual save file to use in-game, I can’t generate binary or compressed .zoo files — but I can help you understand where Planet Zoo stores saves ( C:\Users\[You]\Saved Games\Frontier Developments\Planet Zoo\[SteamID]\Saves\ ) or how to edit them using tools like .
Here’s a small, realistic snippet from a save file (JSON-style, as used in the game’s compressed .zoo format when unpacked): planet zoo save file