Games & Activities Beginner

Clips

Short films from the world of Miro — an autoplay feed of tiny movies starring the pets and characters you know, with likes, comments and view counts. Hosted by Nova the director.

Updated Sep 1, 2026 62 views

Clips is MiroPets' own little cinema — a feed of short films, each just a few seconds long, showing moments from around the world of Miro: pets flipping pancakes, the Velumi defending their home, Clawdia discovering a claw machine full of her own plushes. Nova, the star-flecked squirrel director, runs the show — and announces every premiere in Global Chat.

Where to find it

  • Direct link: /clips/
  • In the navigation under Activities → Clips.
  • Your dashboard shows a Clips card with the newest film: its poster, how many views, likes and comments it has (the heart lights up if one of the likes is yours), a New badge for films under three days old, and how many more clips are waiting in the feed. Click it to jump straight to that clip.

Watching

  • Clips play automatically as you scroll the feed — swipe up and down on mobile, or use the arrow buttons and arrow keys on desktop.
  • Sound starts off. Tap the speaker button to turn it on — it stays on as you move between clips.
  • Tap a clip to pause and resume it.
  • Each clip shows its view count, and many star a specific pet or character — tap the Starring tag to visit them.

Likes and comments

  • Tap the heart to like a clip — likes are public counts, and you can unlike any time.
  • Every clip has a comment section: on desktop it sits beside the film, on mobile the speech-bubble button opens it.
  • Comments can be 2–500 characters, one comment every 30 seconds, and the same content filter that protects Global Chat applies — keep it friendly!
  • You can delete your own comments whenever you like.

Where the films come from

Each clip starts life as a piece of MiroPets artwork that gets brought to life as a short animated film. The stories come from around the site — big Newspaper headlines, new features, and things players are doing — so the feed doubles as a moving-picture news reel. New clips are added regularly, and the dashboard card always points at the latest one.