**Question doesn't fit the title limit**

so yea this is not really that professional and technical question but I couldn’t find any better section to mention it, I think the title says it. I’ve had experience modeling for 3 years and I’m pretty good at it, I’m just new to unreal engine and I think I can get the hang of it, the only help that I’m planning to get is with everything that relates to audio such as gameplay music, soundtracks and voice acting. about the blueprint one, I know how to code I just don’t know how to get unreal engine to recognize my visual studio and I realized that blueprints and coding are pretty much similar , blueprint does the coding for you with nodes and makes a perfect algorithm just like coding, but my question is that making a whole game with blueprints sounds too good to be true, is it actually possible? thanks:D

Edit [There is a title limit sorry]

Questions:
1- Is it possible to make a whole game using blueprints?
2-is it possible to use both blueprints and coding at the same time?
3-can you make a whole game all by yourself?
4-can your first game actually turn out good?
5-can I move my project from my laptop to my new computer COMPLETELY? will there be any errors when I move it if I use a newer version of UE? and my current laptop can’t handle packaging projects or building lights, will it be oke when I move it to my computer with better graphics options?

thanks:D

1 - yes, but depends on your project
2 - yes
3 - yes, but depends on the game
4 - probably not
5 - yes, you just copy the project folder to your other computer, If you open a project with a newer version of UE4 it may have errors, if you decide to do this, then keep a copy of the project before doing that so that if it messes things up too much you can go back. Typically, you should stick with a version of the engine unless there’s something really important you need in a newer version. Also, projects can’t be opened in older versions of the engine, so if you’re working between computers then they need to both be using the same version.