If you're using Easy Integration, TextAnimator will add two invisible tags in appendix to your text in order to work. No worries, the text placement/layout will be left unchanged and it will act like if the tags are not written at all.

• Use TextMeshPro instead of Unity's built-in Text (more here).
• Remove Dialogue System's typewriters on the Text gameObjects you want to animate
• Add the components "TextAnimator_TMP" and "TypewriterByCharacter" (or "TypewriterByWord"). to your dialogue text, as shown in the Easy Integration steps.

P.S. Be sure to have removed the DialogueSystem's Typewriter component and only use TextAnimator's one, or you might have some conflicts.

You can integrate Yarn Spinner 2.X in two main ways.

• The first one is to use TextAnimator's typewriter (so, disabling Yarn Spinner's one), which is preferable in case you want to use all Text Animator's features like pausing the typewriter, waiting for player input and more.
• In the "Line View" script, disable "Use Typewriter" and "Use Fade Effect".
• Add the components TextAnimator_TMP and TypewriterByCharacter to your dialogue text, as shown in the Easy Integration steps.
• P.S. Based on how you setup your canvas, the text might flicker for one frame. If that happens, be sure to call "tmproText.ClearMesh(true)" before showing a new dialogue line, and once the canvas disappears. For example, as following if you have a "Continue" button:

• The second way is to keep using Yarn Spinner's typewriter (but you wouldn't be able to use Text Animator's typewriting features).
• In the "Line View" script, set "Use Fade Effect" and "Use Typewriter Effect" to true.
• Add a TextAnimator_TMP component to your dialogue text, and be sure to disable "Typewriter Starts Automatically".

• Use TextMeshPro instead of Unity's built-in Text
• "DialogueUI" component, set "text speed" to 0.
• "DialogueUI" component, set the "OnLineUpdate" event with TextMeshPro's text.

• Add the components TextAnimator_TMP and TypewriterByCharacter to your dialogue text, as shown in the Easy Integration steps.

• Use TextMeshPro instead of Unity's built-in Text
• Add the components TextAnimator_TMP and TypewriterByCharacter to your dialogue text, as shown in the Easy Integration steps.
• You can now set your dialogues texts by referencing the TMPro's text in your Ink script, or you can reference the TypewriterByCharacter directly. (eg. "typewriter.ShowText(inkDialogueLine);).

• Use TextMeshPro instead of Unity's built-in Text (more here).
• On the dialogue prefab that you will use for your dialogues, set the TMPro text and add the components "TextAnimator_TMP" and "TypewriterByCharacter" (or "TypewriterByWord"). to your dialogue text, as shown in the Easy Integration steps.

Remember to use Text Animator's typewriter (instead of GC2's one) if you want to use all events/actions features, otherwise only add a TextAnimator - TMP component.

• Use TextMeshPro instead of Unity's built-in Text
• Add the components TextAnimator_TMP and TypewriterByCharacter to your dialogue text, as shown in the Easy Integration steps.

You can write Text Animator tags inside your tables/entries as usual, and then use the asset to show texts automatically. If you'd like to set the strings directly from Unity Localization, here's one example by accessing the typewriter's method:

In order to create FSMs with PlayMaker, you have to extract the "PlayMaker - Integration" package in your project. You can find it in the Plugin/TextAnimator/Integrations folder.
After doing so, you'll find its action added to PlayMaker, called "Set Text".

You can use it to set the typewriter's text, showing the text dynamically etc.
To edit its settings, edit the referenced `Typewriter` component in the inspector.

To use Text Animator with visual scripting, be sure to go to project settings -> visual scripting -> nodes, and add TextAnimator's Runtime assembly there, like this: You should also add any integration's assembly (e.g. "Febucci.TextAnimator.TMP.Runtime"). Then, click "Regenerate Nodes".
You will now be able to use all TextAnimator methods in your visual scripting graphs, like the Typewriter's "ShowText" and "Start Typewriter".
You can find the TextAnimator Scripting Api here, or simply create a new node in the Visual Scripting Graph:
In order to subscribe to TextAnimator events (e.g. playing audio when a character is shown), you need to create a Custom Event.
To do so, you can either import the "Visual Scripting - Integration" package that you can find in the TextAnimator folder, or you manually create a C# class that acts like a "bridge" between Text Animator and Unity Visual Scripting like this: P.S. be sure to include its assembly in the "Nodes" section of the visual scripting settings (and then hit "regenerate nodes"), like you did before with Text Animator. You will now be able to use trigger from these events in your graph like this:

With Naninovel, you can use TextAnimator's animations but not the TextAnimatorPlayer component (TextAnimator's typewriter). You have to use Naninovel's typewriter.
It is a compromise in order to not change any plugin structure and stability <3

1. You need to create and set a "Naninovel Text Mesh Pro printer", for example duplicating its "TMProDialogue" prefab. Please read the Naninovel's guide on how to add printers to naninovel.
2. Your TMPro printer must have a `TextAnimator_TMP` component on the text gameObject that you want to animate.
3. In the text gameObject that you want to animate (like"DialogueText"), edit the "ReveableTMProText"'s "Revealing section" and disable its fade effect. You could keep this active, but TextAnimator's effects may change because of it (with a fade effect applied.); it's suggested to use TextAnimator's one at this point.
4. Import the following script in your project, and add that 'TAnim_NaninovelPaster' to the text gameObject (which has Text Animator and Reveable Printer)
5. Done! (Don't forget to set that printer as active in your Naninovel dialogues.)

Extra: to create a printer with TextAnimator, one example may be duplicating the TMProDialogue prefab (which has the "ReveableTextPrinterPanel" component on top), locating the "DialogueText" gameobject and adding the "TextAnimator" component near the "ReveableTMProText" component.