I’ll be using SDK 1.14.1 in these articles, unless otherwise noted. While Visual Studio is installing, you can download the SDK from the Developer Portal. We want to compile and run the EOS SDK C++ and C# samples, so install all workloads and components listed above. Under Optional on the right sidebar, be sure to check MSVC v141 - VS2017 C++ 圆4/x86 build tools (v14.16), as the EOS SDK samples use these build tools.Desktop & Mobile > Desktop development with C++.We'll need a few workloads and components, depending on the programming language we'll use: Microsoft offers a free Community edition for individuals and certain organizations, so be sure to check out if you qualify (scroll all the way to the bottom). Head over to to download Visual Studio 2019, if you don't have it installed. Be sure to keep the callouts from the previous article in mind as we progress. With an account set up, I'll walk you through setting up Visual Studio 2019 and creating a WPF solution with C#, which we'll use to explore all EOS services. In the previous article of this series, I explained how you can register to access the Epic Games Developer Portal to get started using Epic Online Services (EOS).
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