AMD Gaming Evolved now auto-saves your glorious e-sports gaming highlights
AMD Gaming Evolved can now create automatic highlight bookmarks in those games buy automatically identifying key in-game moments such as deaths, kills, bomb plants, and killstreaks. That means no editing is necessary to get your highlights up on sites like Reddit, Facebook, and Plays.TV. The Raptr client, which AMD uses rebranded and reskinned as Gaming Evolved, added these features earlier in March.
The new version of Gaming Evolved is available on AMD’s site.
Why this matters: The mega-popular League of Legends and Counter-Strike: GO are just the first titles set to receive automated highight bookmarking, as Raptr says more games are on the way. It’s not clear what those games will be, but AMD and Raptr are tying into the growing popularity of sharing your gameplay online. Whether it’s a live Twitch stream or an upload to YouTube, there are always memorable moments that happen in a game, such as epic battles, amusing bugs, or whatever the heck this is.
Gaming Evolved automatically starts recording your gaming sessions by default. That takes care of the game capture, but with the exception of the two games mentioned above it’s up to you to create your own highlights, either after your gaming session or by using a keyboard shortcut to manually flag a highlight.
AMD Gaming Evolved uses the Plays.TV recording client—another service owned by Raptr—for video game capture. As I said in our recent look at game capture software suites, Plays.TV is incredibly easy to use for editing and uploading 30-second clips, and offers minimal performance impact while recording.
Click the Edit Videos button in AMD Gaming Evolved to open the Plays.TV client. Here you can use the service’s simple editing tools to upload your highlights directly to Plays.TV with a few clicks.