ClaudeSuperPower

unreal-skill

Skill

Use this skill when creating, editing, or reviewing an Unreal Engine Agent Skill, a named bundle of instructions registered with the unreal-mcp server (distinct from Claude Code's harness skills under `.claude/skills/`). Trigger when the user wants to add or change a skill that the in-editor agent w

Install

git clone https://github.com/EpicGames/unreal-engine-skills-for-claude-code-plugin.git ~/.claude/skills/unreal-skill

What is unreal-skill?

Use this skill when creating, editing, or reviewing an Unreal Engine Agent Skill, a named bundle of instructions registered with the unreal-mcp server (distinct from Claude Code's harness skills under `.claude/skills/`). Trigger when the user wants to add or change a skill that the in-editor agent will load. Concrete triggers: 'create a new Agent Skill', 'add a skill for X workflow', 'edit/update this skill', 'review my skill', 'make a Python skill class', 'create a skill UAsset', 'register a skill so Claude picks it up'; writing or editing a `SKILL.md` inside a UE plugin's `Skills/` or `Python/skills/` folder; defining a Python skill class registered with the skill registry; calling `CreateSkill`, `ListSkills`, or `GetSkills` MCP tools; designing a skill's name, description, or instruction body. SKIP for: authoring a toolset (use create-toolset), invoking an existing skill at runtime (use unreal-mcp), editing harness-level Claude Code skills under `.claude/skills/` or `~/.claude/skills/`, or generic uses of the word 'skill'.

What this can do

Capabilities declared in this component's own frontmatter — not inferred.

Inherit all session tools

Declares no tool restrictions — inherits every session tool

~260 tokens of context used while enabled, before you invoke anything

Documentation

README · ~4 min read

Unreal Skill

You are authoring an Unreal Engine Agent Skill: a named, reusable bundle of instructions that packages essential knowledge the agent either doesn't know or needs to pay close attention to. A skill can provide general best practices in a domain, guidance on a specific workflow, or a mix of both.

Principles

A good skill is:

Novel: The content should be things the agent doesn't already know or can't learn by using tools. If the agent could figure it out by calling a tool, don't put it in a skill.

Collegial: Write like you're briefing a knowledgeable colleague, not authoring documentation. Assume the reader understands Unreal. Give them what they need to act, not a full explanation of how everything works.

Flexible: Skills can include conceptual explanations, step-by-step instructions, or a mix. Use whichever form makes the guidance clearest for the task.

Durable: Don't embed property names, tool names, or other details that change over time. Skills that reference specific API names break silently when those names change.

Agnostic: Don't reference orchestration systems, role names, model names, or anything about how the agent is wired up. Skills should work regardless of the surrounding infrastructure.

Parsimonious: Every token costs context. Put them where they matter most and cut anything that isn't essential or evergreen. If a sentence wouldn't be missed, remove it.

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