Skin passing throught clothing, please help fast

So I have this models made by artist in blender and I am trying to use them in my unity game. The game has rather simple graphics so i told him not to make uvs or anything, all the skin is ine color so I can't do that transparent map thing to have under cloth parts transparent. Is there a way to fix this in unity only, without other blender interventions??

 

Please elaborate on what you want and add screenshots.
'that transparent map thing' is confusing. For texturing you need UVs

 

There is no way that I know of. Any of the solutions I've seen for this problem require special preparation of the meshes involved and would either require re-topology, skin-weight painting or masking, or a combination of these.

You could try various cloth skinning, skin-weight painting, or procedural cloth simulation from the asset store, but most likely you'll need to crank-up your vertex count to get those to work, so you'll probably need to edit your meshes anyway.

As you've already pointed-out, alpha masking requires uvs. The alternative is to separate your character mesh into pieces and disable the pieces that you want to hide.

Are separate clothing articles really a requirement for your game? They're a pain to work with and I've never been successful at it unless the clothes were very loose-fitting. I would avoid this whole mess if at all possible.

 

Nope. Generally games remove geometry from under clothes because of this reason. Or clothes are located at significant offset from the skin.

Implementing this mechanism in unity is possible, but is prohibitively time consuming. It is easier to just tweak model in blender.

 

Thanks a lot to all of you, I ll do the mesh division and disable the hidden parts of the body or make them transparent

 

Be aware that transparency can have a per-pixel performance impact, even if the surface is completely invisible. Alpha-blending, in particular.

 

Check out Clothing Culler | Utilities Tools | Unity Asset Store

Depends a bit on the meshes, but this works quite well.