AVerMedia’s Live Gamer Mini is a small, black box. Plug its USB cable into your PC. Run an HDMI cable from your game console to its HDMI in, then another HDMI from its HDMI out to your TV and monitor. Load the software and boom: You’re recording 1080p, 60-frames-per-second game footage.
Earlier today, Epic released a new content update for Fortnite that, among other things, vaulted the game’s overpowered drum gun. Something else went missing though, at least for Switch players: the ability to use the system’s video capture while playing the game.
Today marks the launch of Elgato's 4K60 Pro, the first "consumer-priced" capture card that will grab 4K video at 60 frames per second. It works great, but its PC requirements are as steep as its $US400 ($530) price tag.
The latest system software update for the Nintendo Switch added the ability to capture gameplay video, but don't get too excited. It only works in four games currently, and the results aren't great.
