 Hi everyone, in this video I'm going to do something a little different. Very soon I'll start releasing tutorial videos covering Unreal Engine 4, but before I do, I want to share with you how to find and install the engine for free. Epic Games, the creators of Unreal Engine, made it available for free back in 2015. And this isn't just free for educational use, or free for non-commercial use. You can use Unreal Engine to create games, visual effects, architectural visualisation, you name it, and all for free. So how do Epic make their money? I hear you ask. Well, they only succeed if you succeed. So if you make a gross revenue of $3000 per quarter per product, then you'll need to pay Epic a 5% commission. Even then, that still sounds pretty reasonable if you ask me. So how did you get the engine installed? First of all, you'll need to go to the Unreal Engine website. The link is in the description below. On the homepage, click on the big blue Get Unreal button. You'll then be asked to either sign into your Epic account, or to create one if you haven't already. If you're watching this video, I'll assume you haven't got an account, so you'll need to tell them where you're from, give them your name, choose a display name, and also add an email address and password. Make sure you agree to the terms of service, and then you can click on the button to create your shiny new account. Once you have your account, you can use it to sign in. This will bring you to the download page. You'll be given a couple of options. You can either download for Windows PC, or if you're an Apple Weirdo, you can download for Mac. If you're using Chrome like I am here, the file will be downloaded, and you'll need to choose to keep it. When the download finishes, open the file and the installer for the Epic Games launcher will open. Click on the Install button to get the installation underway. This won't take long. When it's done, the Epic Games launcher should open. To install Unreal Engine from here, you need to click on the big yellow Install Engine button located at the top left corner of the window. This will begin the process of installing the latest version. Choose a location to install to, I just left it at default, and then click on Install. This begins the long process of downloading and installing the engine and some additional starter content to your PC. As you can see it's quite a big download, over 5GB for me, so you might want to go off and make a cup of tea or something while you're waiting for it to finish. When the installation completes, you'll see that you have the option to launch the engine. Click on the launch button to take a look at your shiny new game engine. You might need to allow access through your firewall if you have one running. Once the engine opens up, you should be greeted with the new project tab and a range of options for you to choose from. So this is where I'll leave you. If you found this video useful, then please hit that thumbs up button. I've got some Unreal Engine tutorials coming up where I'll be introducing you to the engine as well as looking at the pipeline for creating 3D game assets starting out in Maya through to importing and optimizing in Unreal. Make sure you click on the subscribe button to make sure you don't miss out on those. Right, that's it for this one, thanks for watching, and I'll see you in the next one.