Gersang is set across 16th-century Joseon, Japan, China, Taiwan, and India, where you build a fortune through trade and lead mercenaries into battle. The same goods sell for different prices in different towns, so trading sessions that run for hours are common, and somewhere in between you will find a newly hired mercenary pulling their weight on the battle map or a deal for a rare item finally going through. Gersang became a DOR full-play recording game in the October 2026 app update. When you launch it, DOR detects it automatically and keeps everything until you quit as one video, so this guide covers how to pull just the scenes worth showing your guildmates out of that long recording.
Trading time gets recorded too, so manage length first
DOR does not save Gersang in separate pieces per battle or per trade. It records from launch to exit as one continuous video. Most of a session is spent moving between towns, checking prices, and buying and selling, so recordings easily run for hours, with the scenes you want to share scattered in between. That is why in Gersang it matters more to know where a scene is than to decide what to cut. The prep you need to keep a recording running smoothly for hours is covered in how to record long gameplay sessions without stutter, so check it first if you plan a long weekend of trading.
Picking battle and trade scenes out of a long Gersang recording
- 1Launching Gersang starts the recording on its ownWith DOR running, launch Gersang and it is detected automatically and recording begins, continuing as one video until you quit. However many towns you visit or battles you fight, it stays one file.
- 2Write down your trade route and battle timesBefore a trade run, jot down a short route like buying in one town at a certain time and selling in another, and add a line with the time after any battle worth remembering. In a recording that runs for hours, this note is the fastest way to find scenes.
- 3Use the switch to the battle map as your markerIn Gersang, meeting monsters in the field takes you to a battle map where fights play out in real-time strategy style. Scrub the timeline in the library and find where the field view changes to the battle map. That is where the fight begins, so starting a few seconds before it keeps the scene easy to follow.
- 4Cut the buy and the sale of a trade run separately, then join themSending the travel time between towns makes a video drag. Trim the scene of buying goods in the cheap town and the scene of selling them in the expensive one, merge them in DOR Studio, and add the town names as text for a short video where the profit is obvious at a glance.
- 5Pick 16:9 for battles and 1:1 for closed dealsMercenary battles need 16:9 because your mercenaries spread wide across the battle map and the layout and flow only show at that width. Scenes centered on the trade window work fine showing just the middle of the screen, so a 1:1 cut displays large on a phone.
- 6Paste the link into your guild or small guild chatTrimmed videos are shared as dor.gg links. Paste a single link into the chat for your small guild of up to 15 members or a larger merchant guild, and guildmates open it in their phone browser without any app.
Scenes to pull from a Gersang recording, by activity
| Gersang scene | Where it sits in the recording | Length and where to send it |
|---|---|---|
| Trading on price gaps between towns | Stretches where shop screens such as the rice, general, weapon, and medicine shops open again in a different town | 15 seconds each of the buy and the sale joined into 30, guildmates you trade with |
| Selling from a stall | Stretches where your character stays put in a spot like the market street where stalls can be opened | About 20 seconds, 1:1, the friend who asked for selling tips |
| A one-on-one deal for a rare item | The trade window opening and the deal finishing after both the decide and approve steps | 10 to 15 seconds through the finished trade, 1:1, the friend who helped with the deal |
| Mercenary battles on the battle map | The point where meeting monsters in the field switches the screen to the battle map | 40 seconds to a minute, 16:9, members of your small guild |
| A new mercenary or general's first fight | The first battle right after visiting the training ground or the general academy | Hiring scene plus the fight in under a minute, 16:9, the friend you level with |
| Guildmates gathered in town | Stretches where several characters gather in one town and the chat keeps going | About 15 seconds, 16:9, the whole guild's group chat |
Checklist before sending to guildmates
- Your notes on trade routes and battle times line up with where scenes sit in the recording.
- Battle clips start a few seconds before the switch to the battle map.
- Travel time between towns is cut out of trade clips.
- Trade scenes do not show information the other player would not want shared.
- You picked 16:9 for battles and 1:1 for closed deals.
- You have comfortably more than 20GB of free disk space.
How DOR records Gersang
DOR is a free Windows desktop app. When you launch Gersang, it detects it automatically and saves everything until you quit as one mp4 video, but it does not cut out mercenary battles or closed deals as automatic highlights. Find the scenes yourself in the app library, set the start and end with the trim tool, and choose 16:9, 9:16, or 1:1 to get a dor.gg link. Tips for keeping only the parts you need from a recording hours long are in how to trim game clips, and the way to join trade scenes or several battles into one video is in how to merge multiple game clips. Game audio and your mic are recorded together, so your side of the call where you and a guildmate compared prices stays in the video too. When you do not want Gersang recorded, turn it off under full-play recording in settings, and a confirmation window will appear when you do.
