Gravity Clips is a Fortnite training platform where you can upload and share gameplay clips, find players to practice with through our LFP (Looking For Players) matchmaking board, voice chat with matched players, and connect with the community.

Click "Login" and sign in with your Google or Discord account. Your account is created automatically on first login. You'll be asked to choose a username — this is your public identity across the platform (match cards, clips, chat, leaderboard). Then head to Settings to link your Epic Games account and customize your profile.

Linking your Epic Games account lets us pull your Fortnite stats (K/D, wins, PR) and display them on match requests. This helps other players see your skill level and find good matches. Your stats appear automatically on the LFP board once linked.

Post a match request with your game mode, region(s), PR range, and platform. Other players can see your request and accept it. When someone accepts, you can review their stats and invite them to complete the match. Once matched, you get in-match chat and voice calling.

PR stands for Power Ranking — it represents your Fortnite competitive ranking points. When creating a match request, you set a PR range to find players at a similar skill level. Your own PR is shown as a gold pill on your request.

Yes! When creating a match request, check all the regions you are willing to play on. Your request will show up for all selected regions.

Once matched, you will see a "Call" button on your match card. Click it to start a voice call using your browser's microphone. Your match partner will see an incoming call notification and can accept or decline. Calls use peer-to-peer WebRTC for low latency.

Make sure you have allowed microphone access in your browser. If you are on a restricted network (school, work), WebRTC peer-to-peer connections may be blocked. Try refreshing the page if the connection seems stuck. Both players need to be on the matches page for the call to work.

Go to the Clips page and click "Upload Clip". Select your video file, add a title, and choose relevant tags (building, editing, rotations, etc.). Your clip will be available for the community to watch and react to.

We support MP4 and WebM video files. For best compatibility, use MP4 with H.264 encoding. Maximum file size depends on whether you are uploading a clip or a full video.

Go to the Social page, find a player in chat or use the DM sidebar. Click "+ New DM" to start a conversation with any player on the platform — no mutual follow required. You can also click any player's name to open their profile card and hit "Send DM".

Channels are public chat rooms for the community. The #general channel is for any topic, and #LFP is specifically for finding players. Anyone logged in can post in channels.

Click the "Follow" button next to any player on the LFP board, match cards, or the Social page's Find Players tab. Following highlights their requests on the board so you can find them faster.

On the LFP board, click "block" next to any player's request. In community chat, click a user's name to open their profile and use the Block button. Blocked users cannot see your requests, send you DMs, or match with you.

The Board is the competitive ranking system for Gravity Clips. It tracks your Reputation Points (RP), seasonal rank, win/loss record, and win streaks. Think of it as the competitive ladder for the platform. You earn RP by winning wagered matches and climb from Bronze through Champion tier.

RP is the virtual currency of Gravity Clips. Every new player starts with 500 RP. You stake RP on matches through wagers. When you win, you get the full pot (both players' staked RP). RP has no real-world monetary value — it's purely a skill and reputation indicator.

When creating a match request, you can optionally set a wager amount. This RP is placed in escrow (deducted from your balance). When your opponent accepts the match, their RP is escrowed too. After the match, both players report the result. If results agree (one says "win," the other says "loss"), the winner takes the full pot. If results conflict (both claim win or both claim loss), both players are auto-refunded immediately — no disputes, no admin involvement.

There are six tiers based on lifetime RP earned: Bronze (0-499), Silver (500-1,499), Gold (1,500-3,999), Platinum (4,000-7,999), Diamond (8,000-14,999), and Champion (15,000+). Higher tiers unlock higher wager limits. Your tier badge appears across the platform.

Your balance can go to 0, but you can always earn more through daily bonuses, uploading clips, and receiving reactions. You cannot wager more than your current balance. Seasons reset every 8 weeks with a soft reset (you keep 40% of earned RP).

Result Reporting: Both players report who won. If results agree, the wager resolves. If results conflict, both players are auto-refunded — no disputes, no admin involvement.

Anti-Gaming Guardrails:
• Max 3 wagers per day between the same two players — prevents RP farming between friends.
• Dispute counter: Every conflicting result counts as a dispute. After 3 disputes in a season, your Trust Score drops by 10. After 5 disputes, you're locked out of wagering for the rest of the season.
• Suspicious pattern detection: If the same player loses to the same opponent 5+ times in 30 days, the system flags it for review.
• Trust Score: Starts at 75. Increases with clean wager completions. Decreases with disputes. Below 30 = cannot create or accept wagers.

Do: Report results honestly, play your matches fully, keep a high Trust Score.
Don't: Falsely claim wins, create alt accounts, collude with friends to transfer RP, or abandon matches.

First start a voice call by clicking "Call" on your match card. Once connected, a "Video" button appears. Click it to enable your camera. Your opponent will see your video automatically. You can toggle video on/off at any time during the call.

During a call, click the screen share icon (monitor) in the video toolbar. Your browser will ask which screen or window to share. The screen share replaces your camera feed for your opponent. Click the icon again or the browser's "Stop sharing" to switch back to camera.

Yes, 100% free. Calls use peer-to-peer WebRTC, which means audio and video go directly between you and your match partner — no servers in between. All you need is a modern browser (Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Edge) and a microphone/camera.

Video quality depends on both players' internet speeds. The system automatically adapts — lowering resolution and framerate when bandwidth is limited. You'll see a quality indicator in the top-right of the video overlay. If issues persist, try closing other bandwidth-heavy apps or switching to a wired connection.

What it is: Your username is your public identity on Gravity Clips. It shows on match cards, clips, chat messages, the Board, and anywhere your name appears. It is not your Epic handle or email — it's a separate name you choose.

How to set it: You're prompted to pick one right after your first login. You can change it later in Settings.

Rules: 3-20 characters. Must start with a letter. Allowed: letters, numbers, spaces, underscores, hyphens, and periods. Case insensitive (so "Aaron" and "aaron" count as the same name). Must be unique.

What it does: By default, your Epic Games handle is hidden from public view. Other players see your username instead. Your Epic handle is only revealed to the specific opponent you match with — because they need it to add you in Fortnite.

Why: Some players don't want their Epic handle visible to everyone. This gives you control over who sees it.

How to change it: In Settings, toggle "Hide Epic Handle." If you turn it off, your Epic handle will show alongside your username on match cards, your profile, and the Board.

What it affects: Your avatar appears next to your name on match cards, clips, chat messages, the Board, and your profile. Pick one that represents you — it's how other players recognize you at a glance.

Options: Choose from 100+ built-in avatars (geometric, pixel art, gemstones, neon, emoji faces) or upload your own image (JPG, PNG, GIF, WebP, max 3MB).

Why link: Linking your Epic account pulls your real Fortnite stats (K/D, wins, PR) and verifies your identity. This makes your match requests more trustworthy and lets opponents assess your skill level before accepting.

Required for: Creating and accepting match requests. You cannot use the LFP board without a linked Epic account.

Privacy: Your Epic handle is hidden by default (see "Hide Epic" above). Your stats are pulled from the public Fortnite API — if your stats are set to private in Fortnite, they'll show as private here too.

How: Log in with Discord and your Discord username is linked automatically. If you originally logged in with Google, log out and log back in with Discord using the same email.

What it does: Your Discord handle can optionally appear on your match requests so partners can add you on Discord. You can control this with the "Show Discord on Matches" toggle in Settings.

What they do: Your saved match preferences (region, platform, game mode, PR range) auto-fill the match creation form so you don't have to set them every time.

Tip: Set these once in Settings and they'll carry over to every match request you create. You can still override them per-request.

Categories: You can toggle notifications for match events (accepts, invites, endings), social events (new followers, mentions), and system events (announcements). Turn off what you don't need to keep the bell clean.

What it does: Adds a second verification step (authenticator app code) when you log in. Protects your account even if your Google/Discord credentials are compromised.

How: Go to Settings, find the 2FA section, and scan the QR code with an authenticator app (Google Authenticator, Authy, etc.). Enter the 6-digit code to confirm.