CounterStrike: Global Offensiveinstalled and ready (that’s pretty obvious, uh?).Required SoftwareĪssuming the Hardware is at least OK, let’s talk about the software we will use:

At the same time, a decent S SD Hard-Drive with at least 100-200 Gigabyte of free space is highly recommended, although not required, as the process will be mass-memory intensive in terms of either speed and space. Don’t worry about the framerate, as they won’t be relevant in the technique we’ll use: as long as the game won’t crash, you’ll be ok. Luckily enough, since we’ll not use external video-capture software such as FRAPS, DxTory or BandiCam (if you’re wondering why, read here), we won’t need any high-end PC: a system capable of running Counter-Strike: Global Offensive with good-looking video quality settings will usually be enough. Part Three will address some common issues, as well as introduce some process/system optimizations in order to speed-up some steps and save some valuable time.Part Two will focus on converting each raw footage obtained during Part One into a single high-quality AVI file, importing them into Sony Vegas – or any similar video editing software – to create our project/montage.Part One will focus on system requirements, CS:GO configuration settings and raw recording techniques in order to obtain a frame-by-frame recording footage (tga + wav) of each video part using the CS:GO spectactor-mode.To better separate its core concepts the tutorial has been splitted into three sections: By following the required steps you’ll be able to create FullHD, ultra-smooth 60fps game videos just like the following one: That’s why I made this tutorial, which is basically an updated version of the former one. A while ago I wrote a post about converting CS:GO demo/replay files to AVI using the internal console command startmovie and Lagarith Lossless Codec: although that tutorial still a viable way to produce good-looking 30fps movies in a decent fashion, the technique below is most suited if you want to make top-notch movies/montages and upload them on Youtube now that the Youtube player supports native 60 fps playback.

Step 2 cs download videos