Streaming and screen sharing

Visual modules such as ESP, Tracers, Name Tags, and trajectories are rendered into the game view and can appear in game capture, display capture, recordings, screenshots, or a viewer's direct sight of your monitor. The Zorro desktop app is also visible when its window is captured.

1. Disable visual modules
   Turn off anything that draws into Minecraft.
2. Record a private sample
   Use the exact scene, capture source, and resolution you plan to stream.
3. Review the entire frame
   Check menus, transitions, alt-tab moments, notifications, and every monitor included in display capture.
4. Keep account details private
   Do not expose the desktop app, email, device page, logs, or billing screens.

Expected result: The private sample contains only what you deliberately intend viewers to see.

Screen sharing can switch sources or reveal another window unexpectedly. Stop sharing before opening Zorro, logs, Windows Security, or your browser account. If you use self-destruct, let the cleanup finish before starting a new share; it cannot clear browser history or third-party application history for you.