Watch the video for the presentation slides and complete video tutorial presentation on UDK overview at Montreal International Games Summit MIGS 2011 for more details. That said Epic does provide a handy Transition Guidefor people leaving UE3 (and UDK) for UE4.Unreal University: Unreal Development Kit Overview by James Tan and Markus Arvidsson is a presentation on UDK overview for game programmers, game level designers and 3D game artists. UDK projects will not open in UE4 - and you'll have quite a bit of work porting things over (as the scripting system, and visual scripting have all been replaced). Otherwise it's worth it to check out UE4. The running suggestion has been, if your game is currently near completion in UDK then stick with UDK. To gain access to the Unreal Engine 3 source as a UDK user - you had to license UE3. One of the biggest changes, is that with UE4 all of the engine's source code is made available to you.For most users this won't matter, but for those that it does matter to - this is a very good thing. The interface has changed, things have moved around and what not - all of this will take some time but thanks to the comprehensive documentation it shouldn't be to difficult to figure out what is what. Unrealscript is object-oriented and had some similarities with C++ and Java syntax, so while a lot has changed using C++ won't be too unfamiliar with someone who is well versed in UDK. Instead of this you would now use Blueprints, or C++. You can do practically everything with Blueprints and in some ways Blueprints can be considered a replacement for UnrealScript. Unreal Engine 4 replaces UDK's Kismet Visual Scripting systemwith Blueprints. To the initial end user a number of things have changed. The UDK is related to UE4 - The UDK is based off of Unreal Engine 3 to which Unreal Engine 4 is the successor.
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