This version of the Steam client is also the first to drop support for Windows 7 and 8 machines, as well as Macs running macOS 10.13 and 10.14, after Valve announced the move earlier this year.
After an automatic update, players can start recordings manually via a hotkey (Ctrl + F11 is the default) or set them to trigger automatically, with options to limit the length, quality, and storage space Steam can use. According to Valve, it works with any game, even non-Steam games, that allow Steam Overlay to run. Recording is disabled by default – you'll find the settings in a new Game Recording tab in Steam Settings.
Valve has updated Steam Game Recording with a handful of new features that weren't there when the beta began in June, including adding “advanced” export options and the ability to configure game-specific settings. The company also added Session View, which includes a “recordings and screenshots manager with game-specific tags and data.”