Unblock View – Occlusion Reveal for Built-in & URP

Keep players in sight. Unblock View reveals players behind walls, roofs and other foreground geometry in top-down, isometric and shared-camera co-op games. Choose a circular cutout that follows each player or a screen-aligned rectangle that opens a wider view of the scene. Built-in + URP Use the Built-in shader out of the box, or import the included optional URP support package. Both pipelines use the same manager and reveal controls. URP support includes a demo scene, materials and example pipeline settings. Choose how your world opens up - Circular reveals for up to four players sharing one camera. - A screen-aligned rectangle with adjustable horizontal and vertical margins. - Global rectangle settings or per-material overrides. - Full cutouts or ghost dithering to retain a hint of roofs and walls. - Adjustable edge softness, tint and circular tear effects. - Depth gating keeps geometry behind the player intact. Convert materials in batches Select scene objects or prefab instances, scan their materials and choose which to convert. The converter creates Unblock View copies, preserves the originals and supports Undo. Pipeline checks and separate Built-in/URP output folders help keep converted materials organized. A small runtime setup Add one manager, assign the gameplay camera and initialize it with your players. Converted materials respond through shared shader parameters. No per-object update scripts, runtime material instancing or extra cameras are required. What is included Shared runtime manager and demo helper, Built-in shader and demo, optional URP support archive, material converter, reveal textures and setup documentation. Before you buy Tested with Unity 6.2, URP 17.2 and Windows DX11/DX12. URP requires the 3D Universal Renderer; Forward, Forward+ and Deferred are covered. HDRP is not supported. XR, URP 2D Renderer, custom renderers, Deferred+, other versions, camera stacks and independently controlled cameras are outside the tested scope. Unblock View uses its own opaque/cutout shader. It does not preserve every feature of an existing shader or detect building entry. Rectangle mode reveals eligible foreground geometry across its screen region. Rendering cost depends on screen coverage and active player count.