I'm kind of stuck here.

[Kaen-SG]

I'd like to share some of the updates I've made but my build has gone about 150+ updates with new features, actions, bug fixes etc.
I'm not sure how my fork can even be merged anymore.

Some key things I fixed.

• LOTS of deprecated code/API (though merging my fork will break compatibility for non 5.7+ users)
• Added a ton of features/new actions to the Blueprint handler so my AI will stop asking me to make changes "manually".
• Better Log access and handling. I can stop asking the AI to fix this or that bug, because they can now read ALL the logs.
• Greatly reduced token usage in some cases, for example I previously needed 18 inspect tool calls to analyze a single blueprint graph so I created a "List_graphs" subaction that only required 1 tool call to accomplish the same job.
• Blueprints created with my build are a little prettier (though still a lot of work to do on that). Original tool creates all nodes at 0,0 and are completely unreadable by humans. (added x/y coords for nodes)

I initially only set out to fix 1 bug so I could keep working... but I kept finding more bugs so I kept smashing them out. After a couple of dozen bugs I realize I haven't been committing any of the changes. I am still constantly fixing bugs and blockers.

I also think trying to support all version of UE5 is noble but overly time/token consuming.

Also right now trying to come up with a better multi-agent workflow.
So my local setup is a mess now :D

[ChiR24]

Yeah, AI will often do way more than asked or break things because it doesn’t test frequently. Hope you get the mess cleaned up 😄

I’d suggest committing whenever something is done—even a single line or one‑word change. That helps a lot with cleanup while maintaining the repo.

And yeah, keeping backward compatibility for all Unreal Engine versions is really time‑consuming. I go back and forth checking each version. My approach: just make it run on one version first, and test other versions when everything else is done. I do that right before release. For normal commits I avoid checking all UE versions—saves a ton of time.