Discover running Unreal Editor instances and report connection state.

Run arbitrary Python inside the Unreal Editor (full unreal module access).

This is the escape hatch for anything the dedicated tools do not cover. Use print() for output you want back.

Execute an Unreal console command (for example stat fps or r.ScreenPercentage 50).

Get engine version, project paths, and the currently open level.

List actors in the open level, optionally filtered by class or label substring.

Spawn an actor from an engine class (/Script/Engine.PointLight) or an asset (/Game/...).

location is [x, y, z] in centimeters; rotation is [roll, pitch, yaw] in degrees.

Delete the actor with the given outliner label from the open level.

Move, rotate, or scale an actor by its outliner label. Omitted parts are unchanged.

Set an editor property on an actor (snake_case name, for example intensity).

Lists of 3 or 4 numbers are coerced to Vector or LinearColor when needed.

Get an actor's transform, class, and component list by its outliner label.

Search project assets by name substring and/or class (StaticMesh, Material, ...).

Inspect one asset: class, plus mesh LODs/materials or blueprint class when relevant.

Import a file from disk (FBX, OBJ, PNG, WAV, ...) into the project content folder.

Create a content browser folder, for example /Game/Levels/Greybox.

Duplicate an asset to a new content path.

Delete an asset from the project. Fails if other assets still reference it.

Save all dirty packages: the open level and any modified assets.

Create a simple constant-based material. base_color and emissive are [r, g, b] 0..1.

Create a material instance of a parent material and set its parameters.

Assign a material to the first mesh component of an actor.

Create a Blueprint asset from a parent class path or parent Blueprint asset path.

Add a component to a Blueprint (StaticMeshComponent or a /Script class path).

Set a class default value on a Blueprint and recompile it.

Open a level by content path, for example /Game/Maps/MainLevel.

Create and open a new level, optionally copied from a template level asset.

Move the editor viewport camera. rotation is [roll, pitch, yaw] in degrees.

Get the editor viewport camera's location and rotation.

Select an actor and point the viewport camera at it.

Take a screenshot of the editor viewport and return it as an image.

Only works when the MCP server runs on the same machine as the editor.

Start simulating the open level in the editor viewport.

Stop the active simulate/play-in-editor session.