Versions and
roadmap.

In the network view, a cable or pipe that no supply reaches shows a dark shade of its network's colour, and the shade turns bright where supply reaches it. Flow pulses now show only in the network view, so downpipes and chimneys no longer glow in the street.

Your game can tell the plugin when one of its own windows is open (inventory, crafting, a map). While it is, the plugin's prompts and markers are hidden and the interact key does nothing. Several of your systems can block it independently.

Send the player to the nearest free spot near a place (for a map or a fast-travel menu), or free a player who is stuck, from Blueprint or the console. The game menu offers Get unstuck, and in the examples map it also travels to each exhibit.

Outside build mode, a dot in the middle of the screen and a faint outline mark the piece the interact key would use. You can switch this off in the settings.

Lanterns and torches under a roof stay lit during the day. Outdoors they still follow dusk and dawn.

The new Timber build material has grain that runs along each beam, braces included, so half-timbering looks right. Beams now use it by default.

All content is now in one folder, as Fab asks. Old asset paths are redirected, so levels, Blueprints, tables and saves made with earlier versions keep working. If your project settings name plugin assets, they load through the redirects; update them when convenient.

Furnished villa rooms, a skyscraper entrance under a steel canopy, a cloth works inside the 1850 factory, and candle-lit rooms in the castle hall and the church porch.

The interface and the whole catalog (every piece, material and resource name and description) in English, Italian, German, French, Spanish, Brazilian Portuguese and Polish. Players choose a language in the settings, or the plugin follows your game's language. When you package your game, add the languages you want to Localizations to Package.

Upgrade a piece's material where it stands: wattle to logs to stone to concrete, or thatch to shingles to clay tiles to slate. The player pays for the new material and gets the old one back. Lock doors, gates, hatches and chests with your own rule for who can open them. Workstations take upgrades in slots (a grindstone beside the anvil).

Your game's AI can find the player's plans and the damaged pieces nearby, claim one piece per worker, get a spot to stand, and pay from any inventory, such as a village store. For raids, your attackers get the weakest wall, door or window they can reach and a spot to stand while they break it. Your game can also ask which lights are on near a point and how well lit a spot is, and get an event when a light goes on or off (wildlife that fears fire, AI that keeps to the dark). These are hooks for your own characters.

Usable pieces (a workstation, a stall, a quest board) tell your game who used them. Function tags let your game find pieces across the whole world, loaded or not, and your own data on a piece is saved with the world and can be read and changed even when its area is not loaded. Pieces can have work places with activities and a capacity, and buildings can have types (a granary, a henhouse). Piers, floating pieces and water mills go on or beside water. Your game can check whether a premade fits, then place it.

The plugin's wind turbine (or your own windmill) turns with the wind: the plugin's own gusty wind, Ultra Dynamic Weather's or yours. Water wheels turn with a river's flow (the Water plugin's rivers or your own), and solar panels follow daylight. Their power output follows.

Interface skins (brushes, fonts, sounds, palette), a compact tool panel with its own icons, your product name and your own build menu categories. The build menu now works with a gamepad, so the whole building system does.

Set your own rule for where pieces may go, and the preview shows the reason when a spot is refused. Players share saved buildings as a single line of text and type exact sizes on the piece card (cm or m). A shipped survival game can leave free build out entirely. Foliage under floors, foundations and roads is hidden and comes back when the piece is removed.

Ask whether any piece is in a box and how many there are by category or function tag, and get one event a frame with the bounds of what changed, so spawners and AI refresh without polling. The building tables export to JSON. A new guide, Recipes, shows how to set the plugin up for survival, colony, city-builder, story and sandbox games, with an integration checklist.

Walls, floors, roofs, doors and windows that touch form one building, with a lasting id and a name you give it. Each building has counts (beds, seats, doors, rooms, heated rooms, entrances with a spot for AI), plus health, wear and construction progress. Events tell your game when a building is added, changed or removed. World totals include areas that are not loaded.

Date pieces, materials and network types by era, research unlock or quest reward, or use your own rule. The build menu, hotbars, preview, premades and pasting refuse anything else and say why. Anything already built stays. An Unlock Everything switch covers creative and debug modes.

Describe what a home of an era, a tavern or a barracks needs (beds per resident, a heated room, a hearth, a table). Every building is evaluated: met or not, a score and what is missing, shown in the inspector. Your game can also see what is in each room.

Adding meshes as pieces now reads their names by whole words. Torches, candles, braziers, campfires and oil lamps get flicker and a flame and light up at dusk (a setting makes every lamp a flame, for games before electricity). Tables and shelves carry things, chests, barrels and crates stack, and display names come out clean. A mesh modelled facing another way can be turned inside its piece without editing the mesh.

The building tools trace on their own channel (added from the Tools menu), so characters, creatures, foliage and triggers never block the aim. A tag makes an actor ignored by the tools, and another keeps an area free of pieces (trees, rocks, quest areas).

The example builder places a home at any world location. On uneven ground the home stands on a stone plinth that reaches down to the lowest ground under it (a warning appears past 4 m).

A new setting keeps the plugin's clock off the screen outside build mode, so the screen belongs to your game's HUD. Your own HUD can ask whether to show the clock.

The plugin's entry in Edit > Plugins links its documentation and support pages.

The plugin's sky and weather automated test no longer fails in a game that runs its own time of day.

Over 500 ready pieces: walls, floors, roofs of every shape, round towers, arches and vaults, stairs, doors and windows of every period, furniture, lamps, plumbing and wiring, roads, fences, gardens and fields. Over 100 build materials, each with its own cost, weight and strength.

Pieces stretch to any size, snap to each other, continue rows and follow the terrain. Rotate on any axis, lift, paint, demolish, undo and redo. Copy, cut and paste whole buildings and save them as blueprints.

Every piece carries its load to the ground. Build too far without support and the building collapses into physics debris, and a stability view shows why. Rooms are detected: closed rooms without ventilation grow mould, heated rooms stay dry. Doors, windows, shutters, gates and portcullises open, and lamps light up. In survival mode, pieces are built in stages from the player's inventory and can be damaged, repaired and destroyed.

Power, water, drain, heating, air and flue networks, plus a signal network with levers, buttons, pressure plates, timers and relays. Lights turn on, taps run, fireplaces smoke through their chimneys, and a sink without a drain floods the floor. A network view shows every pipe and cable through the walls.

Every piece is instanced and every opaque piece is Nanite: the 16,000 pieces of the example map load in about a second. The world is saved and loaded in cells around the player, and far cells show as merged stand-ins. Save slots with thumbnails, autosave, world snapshots you can ship with a level, and the world as bytes for your own save system.

Works with any character, C++ or Blueprint, without setup. Costs come out of your inventory through one interface. Ultra Dynamic Sky and Weather are picked up automatically; without them, a day-night cycle and rain that never falls under a roof are included. Seats and beds are Smart Objects for your AI, and navigation follows what is built. Blueprint events and a complete Blueprint API.

Interface included: hotbars, build menu, piece card, game menu with save and load, settings, key rebinding and a guided tour. Add your own mesh as a piece with a right-click. The example map has a modern city, a Victorian and a medieval town with a castle and a Gothic cathedral, an aqueduct, fields and homes, all built with the system.