The visual Blueprint-to-Verse editor is now on the VS Code Marketplace — beside the .verse files you already edit for UEFN.
Verse is where Blueprint creators feel lost: a blank text file instead of a canvas. This puts the canvas back — a Blueprint-style node graph in a panel next to your code. Wire typed pins and exec flow the way you always have, and it writes clean, plain-text Verse into the file you're already working in.
Free on the VS Code Marketplace. Or try the full editor in your browser — no install.
The extension is new — but the editor behind it is live and free right now, in your browser. It's the same engine the extension will use: drop nodes, connect typed pins, and watch it generate real Verse. The VS Code extension brings that exact editor to where you already write Verse — no browser tab, right next to your files.
Open the live editor → See every Blueprint node mapped to Verse →
The visual editor, in the tool where Verse is actually written.
.verse filesA node-graph panel in VS Code — the editor Epic's own Verse tooling already lives in. No context switch, no separate app.
Blueprint-style nodes with typed, colored pins and exec wires. The mental model you have from Blueprints, pointed at Verse.
Wire the graph and it writes real, plain-text Verse — the same code you'd hand-write, no proprietary format, no lock-in.
Open an existing .verse file and see it as a graph — a two-way bridge between the text and the canvas.
A "Coming from Blueprints?" map, browsable examples, and plain-English explanations of what each node becomes in Verse.
Let AI draft the graph from a plain-English prompt — then see and edit exactly what it built, as nodes, before it becomes code. AI writes it; you can actually read it.
Built by a solo developer. It'll stay free to try; if paid tiers ever arrive, the core visual editor stays free.
It's free on the VS Code Marketplace. Install it, open a .verse file, and run “Verse: Open Visual Node Editor.”
Or from the command line: code --install-extension AdamHafez.verse-nodegraph-editor · Questions? [email protected]
Yes — it's the real editor, free, and it uses the same Verse engine the extension will. The extension brings it beside your .verse files in VS Code.
Always. It produces standard, plain-text Verse you own — the same code you'd write by hand. No proprietary format, no lock-in.
The Verse parsing/generation runs on a hosted service, so an internet connection is needed while you edit. Your .verse files are plain text you keep and use offline.
Because that's where Verse is written today — UEFN pairs with Epic's official VS Code extension for editing Verse. Meeting you in that workflow beats asking you to leave it.