Landing a perfect multi-ball combo or clearing a tricky board in one shot feels great — but it feels even better when you can show it off. Whether you want to post a highlight on YouTube, drop a quick clip in a Discord server, or share a screenshot with friends, capturing your Brick Breaker runs is easier than most people think. This guide walks you through the whole process, from recording to sharing.

1. Recording your screen

Because our games run right in the browser, you don't need any special capture software. Every major operating system already ships with a built-in recorder:

• Windows: Press Win + G to open the Xbox Game Bar, then hit the record button.
• macOS: Press Shift + Cmd + 5 to bring up the screen-recording toolbar.
• Mobile: Both iOS and Android include a screen recorder in the control center / quick settings panel.

Record at 1080p if you can, and keep the frame rate at 60 fps so fast ball movement stays smooth. Close noisy background tabs first so nothing distracts from the gameplay.

2. Trimming to the highlight

Nobody wants to watch five minutes of setup before the good part. Trim your recording down to the moment that matters — the clutch save, the screen-clearing chain, or the final brick. Most built-in video players (Photos on Windows, QuickTime on macOS) let you trim without installing anything extra. Aim for 15–60 seconds; short clips get watched and shared far more often.

3. Converting to the right format

Here's the step most people miss. Screen recorders often save in heavy or platform-specific formats — Windows produces large MP4s, macOS exports MOV files, and some mobile recorders use formats that won't upload everywhere. Different platforms also have different sweet spots: MP4 (H.264) is the safest bet for YouTube and Discord, while a compact GIF is perfect for a quick reaction in chat.

To convert a clip without installing anything, I use a free online converter like Filevo. You just drop in your recording and pick the output format — it handles MOV → MP4, trims oversized files down to a shareable size, and even converts video to GIF or audio without watermarks or sign-ups. Since the conversion happens in the cloud, it works the same on a phone as it does on a laptop, which is handy when you captured the clip on mobile.

4. Grabbing a clean screenshot

Sometimes a single freeze-frame of your high score says it all. Use Win + Shift + S on Windows or Shift + Cmd + 4 on macOS to snip exactly the area you want. If you need a smaller or different image format (say PNG → WebP for a faster-loading post), the same converter above handles images too.

5. Sharing it

Once your clip is trimmed and in the right format, you're ready to post. Tag it with the game name so other players can find it, and don't forget to link back to the game so people can try to beat your score. Want a fresh challenge to record next? Browse our full game library or jump straight into Block Breaker.

Final thoughts

Recording and sharing your gameplay doesn't require a fancy setup or paid software. Capture with your built-in recorder, trim to the best moment, convert to a friendly format, and post. Now go set a new high score worth showing off — and tag us when you do.