Since we switched to Skype for our games, that dimension has been lacking. I don't know if this setting can affect the success of the recording, but I've decided to mention it just in case it does.Back when I lived in the same city as the people I played D&D with, I liked playing music off my laptop to set the mood. If I don't, I can't here the output sound from the source from which I'm trying to record. In Windows Control Panel -> Sound -> Recording -> CABLE Output (VB-Audio Virtual Cable) -> Listening, I've enabled the option for listening to the device and the playback device for listening is set to the "Windows default device" setting. I even disabled the Windows 10 Game DVR function (thinking that there might be a conflict between the two programs), but that did not help.
But that records all sounds from the OS and other background apps and I don't want that to happen. If I try to record the game sounds by capturing the default playback device, it works. I even tried capturing not the input source "CABLE Output (VB-Audio Virtual Cable)", but the output one "CABLE Input (VB-Audio Virtual Cable)". But while the game is playing sounds, the sound meter for this source does not indicate any activity - the bars stay as if no sound is playing. The source "Audio Input Capture" is enabled and it is not muted. In the same dialog, the option "Use Device Timestamps" is disabled, although I don't know if it can affect the recording success or not. In its properties I've selected "CABLE Output (VB-Audio Virtual Cable)" as the device. In OBS Studio, under the scene for GTA V, I've added an "Audio Input Capture" source. In there I selected "CABLE Input (VB-Audio Virtual Cable)" as the output device for GTA V. Since GTA V does not have an option in its settings to select the sound output device for the game's audio (only for the voice chat function), I had to select it via Windows 10 Settings -> System -> Sound -> App volume and device preferences. It works OK for RetroArch and VMWare Player, but for some reason fails for recording game audio from Grand Theft Auto V. I've recently started using the free program for virtual audio cables for Windows, called VB-Cable.
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