A stash in your game's menu, filled from the platform, drawn with your own item art. About five minutes, and no C++ toolchain.

1. Get a key

Sign in to the dashboard, open an environment and issue an API key. Development keys are prefixed ex_dev_, production keys ex_live_ — the prefix is not decoration, the plugin treats them differently.

2. Install the SDK

Close the editor first: Unreal reads Plugins/ once at startup and will not notice one that appeared while it was running. Then drop the folder in and reopen.

<YourProject>/
├── Plugins/
│   └── ExtractorSDK/     <- from the release zip
└── Content/

3. Point it at the platform

In the Unreal toolbar, click Raid State and paste your development key. It is stored per user and never enters your .uproject or source control.

4. Push your catalogue

The platform needs to know what an item is before it can hold one. From Tools → Raid State → Push Item Definitions, point it at your item DataTable. It reads names, stack sizes and grid footprints by reflection, so your row struct does not have to match anything of ours.

5. Add the stash to a menu

Open the widget your menu lives in, search the palette for Raid State Stash Panel, and drop it anywhere a widget can go. The whole layout is built in C++, so there is nothing to wire up and no widget you have to name correctly.

• Layout — Slots for a Rust-like run of equal squares, Grid for Tarkov-like footprints. Match your game.
• Provider — anonymous while developing, steam when you ship.
• Visibility — Visible, or the panel never receives a click.

6. Press play

The grid fills with whatever the platform holds for that player, at the positions it holds them, drawn with your icons. If it says something instead, the status line under the title is the error.

Next

• Moving items in and out of the stash
• How development and production keys differ
• What a container and an instance actually are