Recording is off by default — you’ll find its settings in a new Game Recording tab in Steam’s settings. Valve has updated Steam Game Recording with a handful of new features that weren’t there when the beta period began in June,

If today is remembered for anything it'll be this: Steam Game Recording has exited beta and is now available for all users, edging Steam towards becoming the one gaming app that does everything. The new functionality isn't just a simpler way to record gameplay footage: it has editing too, as well as a useful-looking marker system.

Steam now has a built-in solution for recording game captures, and it’s also compatible with non-Steam titles.

Steam’s new game recording feature is now out of beta and available for everyone. A built-in system for creating and sharing gameplay footage, it works with any game that supports the Steam overlay, including non-Steam titles.

Steam’s Game Recording tool is now live, offering a seamless way to capture gameplay moments. With features like background recording and event markers, this built-in tool makes it easier than ever to record,

Steam Game Recording entered beta testing this summer but is now available to everyone in the updated Steam client for Windows PCs and Macs (which no longer runs on Windows 7, Windows 8, macOS High Sierra 10.13, and macOS Mojave 10.14).

Valve introduces new game recording tools on Steam and Steam Deck, letting players record, clip, and share gameplay easily.

Valve’s recording tool comes with quite a few options for how you record and what you do with it afterward. Steam Game Recording lets you record manually, so you decide when it