Every raid in Arena Breakout: Infinite can go either way. Take a modded gun into Kamona, grab rare gear, and make it out, and that raid becomes a story worth telling. Go down at the extraction point and everything you brought is gone. That is why the moments worth showing your squad vary so much: the tension right before extraction, a firefight inside a cramped building, or holding on alone after the rest of the team went down. This guide covers one method only: record Arena Breakout: Infinite with DOR, find those moments in a recording that spans many raids, trim them, and send them as a dor.gg link. It also covers which scenes to cut, and how, depending on map, difficulty, and weather.
Recorded per game session, not per raid
DOR saves Arena Breakout: Infinite as a whole-session recording. Everything from launch to exit lands in one video: sorting gear in your stash, deployment loading, the raids themselves, and the result screens. Raids are not saved one by one. DOR also does not detect extractions or kills to build clips, so you find each scene in the recording and cut it out with trimming. An evening of raids can turn into several hours of footage and fill your drive quickly. Recording stops automatically once free space drops below 20GB, so check the tips in recording long gameplay sessions before a long session.
From many raids to one clip in your squad chat
- 1Note the map, difficulty, and gun before you deployIn a single evening of Arena Breakout: Infinite you might switch maps and difficulty several times. Jot down the map, difficulty, and the gun you brought for each raid on your phone, and you will not lose track of which raid is which in hours of footage.
- 2Launch the game with DOR runningDOR is a free Windows app that detects Arena Breakout: Infinite when you launch it and starts recording automatically. If you call out to your squad on voice, connect your mic. Gunfire, footsteps, and your mic all end up in the same video.
- 3Use the deployment loading screen as each raid's startOpen the recording in the library and scrub the timeline. The stash screen and deployment loading repeat before every raid. Count the loading screens in the order of your notes and you land right at the start of the raid you want.
- 4Narrow it down with weather and the result screenNight and blizzard raids look clearly different, so you can tell them apart just by scrubbing. Extractions sit right before the result screen appears, and so do deaths, so jumping to the result screen and rewinding is the fastest way in.
- 5Trim in the library and pick an aspect ratioSet a start and end point with trimming in the app library. Open-ground fights where distant enemies and terrain matter work best in 16:9, while indoor close-range fights for friends watching on a phone fit 9:16 or 1:1. When trimming finishes, a dor.gg link is created.
- 6Send the raid conditions and result with the linkWhen you paste the link into your squad chat, add one line with the map, difficulty, and whether you made it out. Squad mates heading back into the same map can tell right away which route the fight happened on.
What to keep by difficulty, terrain, and weather
| Raid condition | Moment to keep | Trim range and aspect ratio |
|---|---|---|
| First raid on Normal | A first extraction to show a friend who just started | From reaching the extraction point to the result screen, 16:9 |
| Lockdown difficulty | Finding rare gear and stowing it in your bag | About 30 seconds, from just before the find to packing it away, 16:9 |
| Forbidden Zone difficulty | Finally getting out with high-value gear | 1 to 2 minutes, from the last fight to the result screen, 16:9 |
| Indoor CQB area | A close-range firefight in tight halls and rooms | About 40 seconds, from just before opening the door, 9:16 also works |
| Night, fog, or blizzard | Spotting an enemy first with limited visibility | About 30 seconds, starting 10 seconds before the first shot, 16:9 |
| Solo Ops | Surviving a raid alone all the way to extraction | About 1 minute, from getting cornered to extracting, 1:1 |
| Squad wipe close call | Holding on alone after your teammates go down | 20 to 40 seconds, from the first teammate falling, 16:9 |
Before you send an Arena Breakout: Infinite raid clip
- You confirmed well over 20GB of free drive space before deploying.
- You noted the map, difficulty, and gun for each raid.
- Extraction clips end on the result screen so success is clear.
- Long stretches of sorting gear in the stash are trimmed out.
- You listened for anything in squad voice that should not be shared.
- You opened the link once to check that gunfire and footsteps come through.
How DOR captures Arena Breakout: Infinite raids
DOR is a free Windows desktop app. Arena Breakout: Infinite became a supported game in the October 2026 app update: launch the game and DOR detects it, then records your whole session as one mp4 until you exit. You can turn whole-session recording on or off per game in settings, and a confirmation appears when you turn it off. On PCs with an NVIDIA graphics card, NVENC hardware encoding is the default. Trim a section in the app library to create a dor.gg link, and whoever opens it plays the video right in a browser without downloading a file. The basics of picking start and end points are in how to trim game clips. To put a failed raid and a successful extraction into one video, DOR Studio in your browser lets you merge videos and add text, and merging game clips covers how to order the scenes.
