Ten enterable buildings you pass on a Japanese national route at the edge of a small town: a konbini, a michi-no-eki roadside station, a self-service gas station, a ramen shop, a family restaurant, a coin laundry, a vending-machine rest stop, a drive-in coffee shop with the owner's flat upstairs, a home centre and a three-storey business hotel. Each one is laid out the way these places really work (ticket machine inside the ramen shop door, drinks walk-in stocked from the back room, unit baths in the hotel rooms, genkan and tatami room in the flat), furnished, lit and ready to walk through.

Buildings

• Convenience Store (konbini): sales floor with gondola rows, magazine rack along the front glass, register counter by the door, drinks walk-in across the back wall, back room, office, customer toilet
• Michi-no-eki Roadside Station: long timber hall under a deep eave: farmers' market, souvenir shop, information hall, food court with kitchen, 24-hour toilet block entered from outside, receiving room, cold room, office and staff room behind
• Self-service Gas Station: big flat canopy over four islands with hose reels and self terminals, sales room with the attendant's console, waiting room with vending machines, staff room, office, tyre store, drive-through wash bay
• Ramen Shop: ticket machine inside the door, L-shaped counter around the open kitchen, table seats along the front windows, back store with lockers, customer toilet
• Family Restaurant: windbreak vestibule and waiting hall with the register, booths along the windows, drink bar, kitchen behind a pass window, dish room, walk-in, dry store, office, staff room, toilets off the hall
• Coin Laundry: washer-dryers along one wall, stacked dryers along the other, folding table, bench, change and detergent machines, locked back room with the water heater
• Vending Corner Rest Stop: open shelter with a wall of vending machines, benches and tables, men's and women's toilets off a small open lobby, janitor room
• Drive-in Kissaten + owner's flat: coffee shop with booths and a counter facing the siphon back bar, kitchen, store; upstairs flat with its own genkan and stair, LDK, kitchen, tatami room with oshiire, bath, washroom, toilet, balcony
• Home Centre: high-bay sales floor with tall racks and gondolas, registers and service counter at the entrance, timber cutting room, stock room, garden centre, office, staff room, customer toilets
• Business Hotel: three storeys: lobby with front desk and back office, breakfast room, elevator and two stairs, single and semi-double rooms with unit baths, linen room on every floor

Features

• Every building fully enterable: furnished rooms, doors, stairs, lamps in every room
• Modular kit: 160 facade, door, stair, canopy and fence modules on a 1.5 m grid + 247 props
• Collision made for walking (box collision, 0.9 m+ doors, stair ramps), LODs, lightmap UVs
• 146 recolourable PBR materials (75 texture sets, 1K-2K), masked material for chain-link fences
• Demo map with every building, one level per building, kit overview map
• 13,668 - 88,365 triangles per building including furniture
• Unreal Engine 5.8 project, FBX (per module and pre-assembled buildings, UCX collision), Blender (Kit + linked Buildings)

All signs and names are invented; no real brands.

Technical details

• Number of unique meshes: 484
• Collision: yes, custom (box)
• LODs: yes (automatic, meshes above 300 triangles)
• Number of materials / material instances: 146 instances of 5 masters
• Number of textures: 225 (64 x 64 / 360 x 360 / 512 x 512 / 880 x 880 / 1024 x 1024 / 1080 x 1080 / 1200 x 1200 / 1440 x 1440 / 1600 x 1600 / 1999 x 1999 / 2000 x 2000 / 2048 x 2048)
• Texture formats: PNG
• Supported engine: Unreal Engine 5.8; FBX; Blender 5.2
• Scale: real-world (cm in Unreal)
• Files: JapaneseRoadside_UE58.zip 184 MB, JapaneseRoadside_FBX.zip 207 MB, JapaneseRoadside_Blender.zip 197 MB

Files on Getly

Downloads: Unreal Engine 5.8 project (open the .uproject or migrate the JapaneseRoadside folder), FBX + textures, Blender archive (Kit + linked Buildings). Documentation is in the root of every archive. No video yet.