If you have a Windows XP or newer machine, you can use MSI App Player to load Pathbuilder 2e and Google Drive from Google Play and use it on your PC to manage your PCs.
1> install MSI App Player. 2> Log into the Google Play
store with your Google account inside MSI App Player environment. 3>
Install Google Drive from the Play store. 4> Installed Pathbuilder 2e
from the Play store. 5> Build or load a character. 6> From the menu
in Pathbuilder 2e, Export to PDF. 7> Select Character sheet. 8> When
Google Drive pdf viewer loads, hit save. 9> Rename the file so you
can find it on your Google drive. 10> Save to Google Drive. 11> Open
your usual PC browser and log into your Google Drive (outside of MSI
App Player environment). 12> Download the editable PDF from the
Google Drive and use as needed.
https://www.msi.com/Landing/appplayer
There are other Android emulators out there and they all have their quirks. This one seems to be the most stable with the tools needed to use Pathbuilder 2e well. MSI App Player is a stripped down and more compatible version of BlueStacks. It creates a Sandbox virtual PC and runs Android in it, with full functionality of a Galaxy S9. So you can't save or load files from you PC into the box unless you go through a virtual drive, like drop box or google drive. Since google drive is native to it, it's the easiest to use. Plus it allows you to retrieve it at other locations. If you have an AMD chip instead of Intel, it will give you some warnings about VT and so forth. Just ignore them. If you get the VT warning on an Intel chip, don't worry about it, as its not needed for Pathbuilder. You do have to log in with your google
account like you would if setting up a new smart phone, but non-google
data doesn't go anywhere but in the sandbox the program creates. Having an AMD processor has its drawbacks. On Intel processors is works like a champ! In fact on my old i3 quad-core with 4gm memory it works fantastic. You can change settings and so forth on a non-AMD chipset just fine; very stable. It's stable on the AMD chipset so long as you don't try to change the settings our use speed boost; then it just shuts off without warning - the standard setting work just fine, so it shouldn't be an issue if you have an AMD chip like I do on the home theater PC.