Smooth text disappear after erased like in old monitors.

Hey @AlexTuh,

Yes, this is possible. My idea is to have two text fields on top of each other -- one is the one you are currently writing to, the other is the one that is fading/invisible, and you swap them out on each new line of dialogue. Below is a simple, but complete example demonstrating the concept -- press spacebar a few times to test it. First a couple screenshots showing the setup:

And the settings for TMP Text 2 (TMP Text 1 is the same, but without any initial text):

Finally, the code:

Assets/DialogueManager.cs

 using TMPro;
 using UnityEngine;
 
 public class DialogueManager : MonoBehaviour
 {
     public TMP_Text txt;
     public TMP_Text txt2;
 
     TMP_Text activeTxt;
     TMP_Text fadingTxt;
 
     public float secondsPerChar = 0.03f;
     public float secondsToFade = 1.0f;
 
     int messageIdx; // Which message is displayed
     int charIdx; // Which character of the message is being typed
     float timeSinceLastChar;
 
     float fadingTxtAlpha; // 0 = invisible, 1 = visible
 
     bool waiting = true; // Are we waiting for the user to advance the dialogue?
 
     void Start()
     {
         activeTxt = txt;
         fadingTxt = txt2;
     }
 
     void Update()
     {
         if (waiting) { WaitForUserInput(); }
         else { DisplayMessage(); }
         FadeBackgroundMessage();
     }
 
     void WaitForUserInput()
     {
         if (messageIdx == messages.Length - 1) { return; } // No more messages
 
         if (Input.GetKeyDown(KeyCode.Space))
         {
             AdvanceDialogue();
             waiting = false;
         }
     }
 
     void AdvanceDialogue()
     {
         // Reset the message/char indices for the new message
         messageIdx++;
         charIdx = 0;
 
         // Clear out the last faded text and reset its alpha
         fadingTxtAlpha = 1f;
         fadingTxt.text = string.Empty;
         fadingTxt.alpha = fadingTxtAlpha;
 
         // Swap out the active and fading text boxes
         var tmpTxt = activeTxt;
         activeTxt = fadingTxt;
         fadingTxt = tmpTxt;
     }
 
     void DisplayMessage()
     {
         var message = messages[messageIdx];
 
         // Allow user to skip typing animation
         if (Input.GetKeyDown(KeyCode.Space))
         {
             activeTxt.text = message;
             charIdx = message.Length;
         }
 
         // Are we done typing this message?
         if (charIdx >= message.Length)
         {
             waiting = true;
             timeSinceLastChar = 0f;
             return;
         }
 
         // Type the next character if we've waited long enough
         while (timeSinceLastChar >= secondsPerChar)
         {
             activeTxt.text = message.Substring(0, charIdx + 1);
             charIdx++;
             timeSinceLastChar -= secondsPerChar;
         }
         timeSinceLastChar += Time.deltaTime;
     }
 
     void FadeBackgroundMessage()
     {
         if (fadingTxtAlpha > 0f)
         {
             fadingTxtAlpha -= Mathf.Clamp01((1 / secondsToFade) * Time.deltaTime);
             fadingTxt.alpha = fadingTxtAlpha;
         }
     }
 
 
     string[] messages = new[] // Some test messages to display
     {
         "Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit.",
         "Suspendisse venenatis quam id ante viverra, et suscipit purus posuere.",
         "Nam non iaculis purus, a varius arcu.",
         "Integer fermentum molestie turpis, sit amet pulvinar est viverra in.",
         "Morbi pretium enim eu pellentesque aliquet.",
     };
 }