Create a Battle Royale game using Unreal Engine 4 Blueprints

With our project created, in this lesson we'll add some animations, meshes, and other assets we need into our project.

In this lesson we'll handle the most important part of the game - adding our character! We'll also give him a basic gun.

With a character now created, in this lesson we'll create our Weapon blueprint and create two weapons: The Assault Rifle and the Scoped Rifle.

We'll add the ability to shoot the weapon we have given our character, and add a basic death mechanic by making players respond to being shot by falling to the floor.

In this lesson we will add the concept of health and damage to our game, so players will require several bullets hit them before they die in the game.

Now that we have shootable guns, we'll add some ammo logic to our weapon so it must be reloaded after using all the bullets in the magazine.

We'll add our pickup master blueprint, and use this to create weapon pickups.

With ammo and health pickups created, we'll create the weapon pickups using our master pickup blueprint, and create a pickup spawner to randomly spawn loot within the level.

After this lesson, we'll have a health bar, and some weapon information displayed on the screen.

In this lesson, we'll add a spectator system so players can spectate the match after they die.

In this lesson we will create our Plane Blueprint and learn how to make it glide over the map.

With our Plane in the game, this lesson will focus on creating the starter island, and attaching our player to the plane.

In this lesson we'll create the Safe Zone Blueprint, and make a basic shader for our safe zone.

In this lesson we'll finish off the safe zone and make it deal damage to players within the game. We'll also add water to our island to prevent players leaving the map bounds.

Now that we have a safe zone, in this lesson we'll create a map for the UI and draw the safe area on the map so players know where to go to escape the wall.

In this lesson we'll make the main menu responsible for letting players find and create games.

In this lesson we'll hook our main menu up to our matchmaking system to allow players to find games.

To finish off our matchmaking we'll need to add steam support to the game so our game can use steam matchmaking.

In this lesson, we'll add the final polish before the packaging stage.

With the game complete, in this lesson we'll talk about how to package your final game!