Q:

Way to link 2 variables in a class in C++

Say I wanted to have one variable in a class always be in some relation to another without changing the "linked" variable explicitly. 
For example: int foo is always 10 less than int bar. 
Making it so that if I changed bar, foo would be changed as well.  Is there a way to do this? ( Integer overflow isn't really possible so don't worry about it.) 
Example: (Obviously doesn't work, but general code for an understanding)
class A
{
    int x;
    int y = x - 10; // Whenever x is changed, y will become 10 less than x
};

A:

No, you can't do that.   Your best option for doing this is to use accessor and mutator member functions:
int getFoo()
{
    return foo_;
}

void setFoo(int newFoo)
{
    foo_ = newFoo;
}

int getBar()
{
    return foo_ + 10;
}

void setBar(int newBar)
{
    foo_ = newBar - 10;
}

A:

This is called an invariant.  It is a relationship that shall hold, but cannot be enforced by the means provided by the programming language.  Invariants should only be introduced when they are really necessary.  In a way the are a relatively "bad" thing, since they are something that can be inadvertently broken.  So, the first question you have to ask yourself is whether you really have to introduce that invariant.  Maybe you can do without two variables in this case, and can just generate the second value from the first variable on the fly, just like James suggested in his answer. 
But if you really need two variables (and very often there's no way around it), you'll end up with an invariant.  Of course, it is possible to manually implement something in C++ that would effectively link the variables together and change one when the other changes, but most of the time it is not worth the effort.  The best thing you can do, if you really need two variables, again, is to be careful to keep the required relationship manually and use lots of assertions that would verify the invariant whenever it can break (and sometimes even when it can't), like
assert(y == x - 10);

in your case. 
Also, I'd expect some advanced third-party C++ libraries (like, Boost, for example) to provide some high level assertion tools that can be custom-programmed to watch over invariants in the code (I can't suggest any though), i.e. you can make the language work for you here, but it has to be a library solution.  The core language won't help you here.