Record, edit
& find your community
Practical guides from capturing and editing gameplay to finding friends, parties, and communities.
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GuideRewatch What You Said Mid-Game: Mic and Discord Voice-to-Text (2026)
When you play with team voice, you often cannot remember what calls you made or whether your shotcalls actually got through. DOR records your mic and Discord voice together during the game and converts them to text, so you can reread exactly what you said and review it. This article covers why speech-to-text (STT) is useful for skill feedback, and how to put it to work with DOR.
GuideHow to Show Keyboard and Mouse Inputs on Gameplay Videos: Keystroke Overlays (2026)
A keystroke overlay is essential for combo tutorials, sharing your mechanics, and reviewing your own play. Normally you have to install a separate plugin for OBS, but DOR automatically layers your keyboard and mouse inputs onto your recordings and clips. Here is everything from the basics to real-world setup, all in one place.
GuideWhat Is Automatic Game Clipping? How Kills, Aces, and Pentakills Never Slip By (2026)
Auto-clipping detects in-game events like kills, aces, and pentakills and saves just those moments on its own. There is no need to turn recording on ahead of time, and no need to hit a save button after a highlight happens. We compare three approaches, manual recording, replay buffer, and event-detection auto clips, and unpack with per-game examples how DOR picks out only the highlights via event detection.
ComparisonFree Bandicam Alternative: Record Games With No Watermark or Payment (2026)
The free version of Bandicam burns a watermark into your video and limits each recording to about 10 minutes, and to remove that you have to buy a paid license. We acknowledge Bandicam's strengths, but if you want to record games completely free, watermark-free, and with no time limit, and even collect your best moments automatically, we honestly compare DOR as an alternative.
GuideHow to Make Game GIFs Straight From Your Clips (2026)
A game GIF is made by converting a short clip into an animated GIF. From grabbing the highlight clip to trimming the section and optimizing frame rate and file size, here is how to make GIFs you can drop straight into a community post or Discord chat.
GuideGame Recording and Clip Glossary: Confusing Terms for Beginners, All at Once (2026)
From FPS, bitrate, and NVENC to POTG, clutch, and pentakill, here are the terms you run into when you first record and clip games, sorted into three groups (quality, features, highlights) alongside their core definitions. See in one place why each term matters in a recording and clip context and how it is actually used.
GuideHow to Save Killcams and Deathcams: Valorant, CS2, PUBG (2026)
We first sort out exactly what killcams and deathcams are as terms, then walk through, game by game, how to save the moment you took down an enemy (killcam) and the moment an enemy took you down (deathcam) as clips in Valorant, CS2, and PUBG. We also cover how to capture those split-second scenes as mp4 without missing them.
ComparisonMedal.tv Alternative: An Automatic Game Clip Tool Built for You (2026)
Medal.tv is a solid auto-clip tool, but the free plan's downscaled sharing quality, length limits, and overseas-centric community can be a sticking point. If you want a low-overhead NVENC recorder, automatic game detection, and a dor.gg community all in one, here is an honest look at why DOR is a real alternative.
ComparisonFree Game Recording Software With No Watermark (2026)
Many free recorders stamp their own logo on your saved video and even cap the recording time. Pick a program with no watermark from the start, and there is nothing to erase later. We honestly compare whether the major recorders leave watermarks and lay out the criteria for choosing a free, watermark-free program.
ComparisonOBS Alternative: Automatic Recording With No Complicated Setup (2026)
OBS is powerful, but you have to configure scenes, sources, and encoders yourself, which is complicated for beginners. We honestly compare the reasons people look for an OBS alternative and explain who DOR is right for, since it just needs to be installed to auto-detect your game and even create clips.
GuideWhen OBS Is Too Complicated, How to Switch to Automatic Recording (2026)
OBS is powerful, but you have to set up scenes, sources, and encoders all yourself, which makes the barrier high for beginners. For that moment when you just want recording to happen on its own, here is the decision to end your struggle with OBS and how to switch to DOR.
ComparisonoCam and GomCam Alternative: Game-Focused Automatic Recording Software (2026)
oCam and GomCam are among the most popular general-purpose screen recorders in Korea, but if you mainly record games, they are weak on game-focused features like auto-clipping, game detection, and low-overhead encoding. We acknowledge oCam and GomCam's strengths while honestly comparing why DOR is the alternative when game recording is the goal.
GuideHow to Record Gameplay for Free, With No Time Limit or Watermark (2026)
Not every "free" game recorder means the same thing by free. Many cut off recording after a few minutes or stamp a watermark right in the middle of your video. This article covers only how to record gameplay truly, completely free, with no time limit and no watermark.
ComparisonNVIDIA ShadowPlay Alternative, Auto-Clip Supported Games on AMD (2026)
ShadowPlay (now the NVIDIA App) has great low-overhead recording and instant replay, but it is NVIDIA-GPU only. If you moved to AMD or Intel, or want automatic clips, editing, and sharing too, we honestly compare which alternative fits, with DOR.
GuideHow to Add Music and Sound Effects to Game Videos: From Copyright-Safe Tracks to Beat Syncing and Volume Balance (2026)
Here's the full process for adding music and sound effects to game highlight videos, step by step. We cover where to find free, copyright-worry-free tracks, how to insert audio into your video and sync cuts to the beat, how to balance game audio against the music, and how to lay music onto clips and export right in the DOR editor.
GuideHow to Add Slow Motion to Game Videos: Emphasize the Kill Moment with Speed Ramping
Stretching just the kill moment into slow motion while speeding through the parts before and after makes the same scene far more intense. Here is a step-by-step breakdown, from selecting the clip range to adjusting speed and dialing in the recording settings for smooth slow motion.
GuideRadeon AMD Game Recording Settings: How to Record Low-Load With the AMF Encoder (2026)
To record games stutter-free on a Radeon graphics card, you need to use AMD's hardware encoder, AMF, properly. We cover the steps to set up the AMF encoder in Adrenalin and OBS, codec and bitrate choices, the points where AMD cards often get stuck, and how to record more simply with DOR.
GuideHow to Boost FPS in Apex: A Complete Rundown of Video Settings and Launch Options
Lower your video settings and add just a few launch option lines, and your Apex frame rate climbs noticeably. We laid it out with recommended values so you can follow along exactly.
GuideRemap Your Recording Hotkeys: The Complete Guide to Reassigning Clip Save and Manual Record Keys
Switching your recording hotkeys to keys that do not clash with your game controls means you never miss a clip. Here is a step-by-step walkthrough for remapping your clip save key and manual record key.
GuideHow to View and Edit PC-Recorded Game Clips on Your Phone (2026 Mobile Sync Guide)
We organized the full process of moving PC-recorded game clips to your phone, trimming them and adding captions in a mobile app, and uploading right away. From cable, cloud, and link transfer methods to editing apps like CapCut and VLLO, plus DOR's approach where clips sync straight to your phone by link, we walk through it step by step.
GuideExporting Video Without Quality Loss, from Bitrate and Codec to Upload Optimization (2026)
When your edit looks fine but only the exported video comes out blurry, the cause is usually in the render settings. Export at the same resolution as the source, with a high enough bitrate, using the H.264 or H.265 codec, and match the platform's recommended values, and you can keep nearly all of the quality. We lay it out step by step.
GuideA Checklist Before Posting Your First Game Video: From Recording to Editing and Uploading, 0 to 1 (2026)
We lay out step by step what to check right before posting your first game video to YouTube. Follow it in order, from recording settings (resolution, fps, audio), to the minimum editing principles, to title and thumbnail, to upload quality, and you'll finish 0 to 1 fast.
GuideFix Blurry YouTube Gaming Videos: Solving It with Upload Bitrate and Processing Wait
If your gaming videos look blurry and smeared on YouTube, there are two causes: the low-quality temporary processing right after upload, and a bitrate lower than recommended. Render at the recommended bitrate, upload in 4K, and wait for processing, and the quality comes back.
GuideFree Game Video Editors: How to Cut Clips and Add Captions Without a Watermark (2026)
If you want to polish up game clips but you're looking for a free editor with no watermark, we've put together everything from how to choose between desktop and browser-based tools to the actual editing flow. See at a glance what to use when you just want to wrap up cuts, captions, and music fast.