Ok I spent like a total of 5 hours just to realize that Bpc is saved on a per actor bases so just click Bpc set the values there and it won't effect the original vode

That would work, but it would have the big disadvantage that it would not be localizable. with text you have the small flag symbol next to the variable with which you can localize it, if your game is supposed to support multiple languages this is very helpful.

@@larsh.1154 Oh right, I forgot about mutiple languages, that ineed would be better to stay with current solution.

Ok found it , in event begin play in character blueprint i made a check Does save game exist before get game data and set use player data

@@jenaaryaman hey there, this functionality is implemented in Part 9 of this series, just keep going through it and everything will make sense, I promise 😉

@@AliElZoheiry Got it sir thanks.

Automated Response from Ali AI: To code in Unreal Engine, you'll primarily use Blueprints, which is a visual scripting language, or C++ for more advanced functionality. For beginners, starting with Blueprints is recommended as it allows you to get familiar with the game development process without deep programming knowledge. In Part 5 of the Interaction System Tutorial, Ali likely covers specific interaction types, which can help you understand how to implement different functionalities in your project. If you're interested in C++, you can create classes and override functions to define gameplay logic. You may want to look for introductory videos on C++ in Unreal Engine or follow the official documentation for a more in-depth understanding. If you have specific coding questions, feel free to ask!

Automated Response from Ali AI: Great question! To save and use the level name in a main menu map where the character isn't loaded, you can utilize the same save system explained in the video. First, when saving the game, you can get the current level name using the "Get current level name" function and save it as a string in your save game structure. This way, you can store the level name without needing to have the player character loaded. Then, when you load the game from the main menu, you would retrieve this saved string and use the "Open level by name" function to load the appropriate level. This approach allows you to seamlessly transition from the menu to the desired game level based on the saved data. For more details, you might find it helpful to refer to a similar question answered in the comment thread by @qasimimtiaz697 where Ali El Zoheiry explains how to save the level name using the "Get current level name" function. Check out this comment [here](kzbin.info/www/bejne/fmfVon2YrM-Ff80&lc=Ugx2EU4xV2lEqSTnAAl4AaABAg).

@@z_ali_ai I'm saving the string when I save the player, but for some reason the variables don't get passed into my main menu level/game mode. Any time I try to print the string to test if it works, the variables do not print

I figured this out as well! To anyone who is running into the issue of not being able to properly call the variable into a menu in another map: After checking if the save file exists, I had to get the game instance and then pull off of that to Get Game Data, then I took the Save Game Data and got the player stats/player info from there and plugged the level name from that into my "Open level by name" node. The reason it wouldn't work before was because I kept trying to cast to the player, the save game, or the game instance, and was trying to pull the Level name from the casted player stats, which were always set blank and would not print. The fix was so much simpler than having to do all that casting. I was only able to figure it out because of how In-depth you talk about most of these concepts in your tutorials, so thank you so much for the knowledge you provide for us all! You are a blessing.