Bad Word Filter PRO

Feb 4, 2024

This is a paid asset, but now you can download it totally free from our site with high speed. However, please keep in mind that this package is only provided for studying or testing the product prior to purchasing it, not for business functions.

Overview

The “Bad Word Filter” (BWF) is a profanity/obscenity filter and is exactly what the title suggests: a tool to filter swearwords and other “bad sentences.”.

There are multiple uses for the “Bad Word Filter” in your projects, but the three most obvious would be user names (e.g., for high scores), in a chat within the game, and character names.

In our library are included the following 25 languages (bad words as regular expressions that match ten thousand word variations):

Arabic, Chinese, Czech, Danish, Dutch, English, Finnish, French, German, Greek, Hindi, Hungarian, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Norwegian, Persian, Polish, Portuguese, Russian, Spanish, Swedish, Thai, Turkish, and Vietnamese.

Furthermore, you can add (or remove) any word or language you’d like.We also included the following special filters: reserved names (from games, movies, comics, etc.), global bad words, and emojis (miscellaneous symbols).

Features:

Filter function
• Review, select, read, and replace:
◦ Bad words and inappropriate phrases
◦ Domains, URLs and email addresses
◦ Excessive capitalization (e.g. “DUDE”)
◦ Excessive punctuation (e.g. “!!11111”)
All four filters can be used separately and changed during runtime.

Languages

It contains over 5’000 regular expressions in 25 languages, equivalent to tens of thousands of word variations!
Supports any language and any writing system:
• Arabic, Cyrillic, Chinese, Greek, Japanese, etc.
• Including ltr/rtl (left to right or right to left)
• Automated (easy) pluralization of English terms

Flexible and expandable

Easy modifications or additions to the existing sources (“bad words”).
Multi-threaded and lightning fast—even with thousands of words!
C# delegates and Unity events
Use the preconfigured providers for resources, files, and URLs, or add your own provider (e.g. for XML or JSON)
Meta data for sources (e.g. descriptions, icons)
All sources (“bad words”) provided

Documentation and control