When it comes to save and load values for your game, C++ is the king. While anything else within Unreal Engine is faster and easier to make with blueprints, actually saving and loading data takes too many nodes within a blueprint.
It could take exactly 15 nodes to store a value to the *.sav file, and the same amount of nodes in order to load a value and use it.
So, as we started in C++ by creating a class based on the SaveGame class, the same rule applies for the blueprint method. You will need to create a blueprint based on the SaveGame class, and in that case, I named it BellzSaveGame too, just as in the C++ example.
Feel free to add any variables within this blueprint, as those variables will represent exactly what we were adding within the BellzSaveGame header file.
But the most important part is creating a SaveGame variable within any blueprint that will be holding a logic to save or load data.
