Thankfully, years ago I found a program called SteamMover.exe. It’s pretty simple, you select two directories and it will give you a list of folders in each, then you can move them from one to the other and the programming creates junction points. If you already have junction points made with those directories, it will identify them so you can move back.
Junction points are like shortcuts but just above the OS level, as far as Windows is concerned the files are in the junction point folder, even if they’re actually somewhere else or on a different drive entirely.
My MSFS installation is over 300GB.
Thankfully, years ago I found a program called SteamMover.exe. It’s pretty simple, you select two directories and it will give you a list of folders in each, then you can move them from one to the other and the programming creates junction points. If you already have junction points made with those directories, it will identify them so you can move back.
Junction points are like shortcuts but just above the OS level, as far as Windows is concerned the files are in the junction point folder, even if they’re actually somewhere else or on a different drive entirely.