Info:
What you’ll learn
How to make a Turn-Based Tactical game in Unreal Engine from start to finish
Blueprint and programming. This is the focus of the course
Other core elements of the engine: Widgets, Animation Blueprints, Structures, Enums, Interfaces, Materials, Data Tables
Import and integrate Static Meshes, Skeletal Meshes, Animations, Textures
In this course, you will learn how to make a Turn-Based Tactical game in Unreal Engine from start to finish.
On top of all the lectures, by buying this course, you will also have access to:
My version of the project at the end of every video to help follow along (fully commented)
All the assets used in the project
A copy of the version available on the Epic Games Marketplace (Download in lecture 66)
Main elements covered by the course:
Top down camera movement
Turn-based tactical combat on a grid
Dynamic grid (Square, Hexagon and Triangle)
Grid based pathfinding
Basic tactical AI
Overworld navigation
In game debug menu to test all the features
Player actions system to execute all kinds of actions by only using the left and right mouse buttons
Multiple example of unit types, spells, AIs and levels
Engine versions:
For this course, if you’re a beginner, I strongly recommend using Unreal 4,27 as it is the most stable version of the engine. If you prefer, you can also use 4,25 or 4,26 without any problem.
As for Unreal 5, it should also work (except 5,0), but you will need to do some minor changes here and there. Also, since this engine isn’t as stable as Unreal 4, I don’t recommend using it while learning the basics. You can always switch the project to Unreal 5 in the future.
Who this course is for:
Beginner Unreal Engine users who want to learn how to develop a whole game
Warning: Be sure to scan all the downloaded files with your Antivirus and if there is an executable or installer file, make sure to have your antivirus active and open in the background while installing or running the app. Some of the materials posted here are downloaded from CGPeers, So they could potentially have something injected in them.
We always ask bloggers to scan all the files before publishing the posts, but sometimes it's hard to detect all these things, so if you found anything suspicious (Not false positive, Generic, Patcher, Riskware and Heuristic results, most patches could get false flags like that by some Antivirus companies.) be sure to post comments with the file name and a VirusTotal report result link or the file MD5 Hash (higher than 30% overall positive result). Thank you.
files are down. can we get a re-up preferably to a better host like mega