The rain is the most direct overlay of all: a gift arrives and it falls down the screen. One piece per gift — a combo of twelve is twelve — with the real TikTok gift image, or the dedicated icon for bits, Kicks and subs. These aren't decorative particles: there's physics, they collide, and they stack.
Everything it can do
- One piece per gift, with its real image.
- Real physics: falling, collisions, spin and a pile that builds at the bottom.
- Configurable drop size, fall speed and spin.
- Pile mode: gifts stay at the bottom and the pile is what the stream has contributed.
- Automatic screen clearing after a few seconds with no gifts.
- A fireworks send-off if the pile got as far as filling the screen.
- Works with TikTok, Twitch, Kick and YouTube.
- A test button to see it without waiting for anything to arrive.
With or without the pile
With the pile off, each gift falls all the way through and disappears: that's the discreet version, good to leave running all stream. With the pile on, gifts stay at the bottom and accumulate like the coins in the jar, and the pile becomes a read on how much the stream has contributed.
Clearing the screen
A pile that never empties eventually covers the game. The clear delay sets how long it holds with no gifts before emptying; if it got as far as filling the screen, it says goodbye with fireworks instead of just vanishing.
Placing it
This source wants to be on top of everything and stretched across the whole canvas: the scene is the rain's stage. Make it small and the gifts fall inside a box, which loses the effect.
Step by step
- Open Gift rain in the overlays section.
- Add the source in OBS, put it on top of everything and stretch it over the whole scene.
- Tune drop size, speed and spin using the test button.
- Decide whether you want the pile and, if so, the clear delay.
- Leave it running: it reacts on its own to whatever arrives.
FAQ
Does anything fall for likes?
No. The rain counts gifts: TikTok gifts, bits, Kicks and subs. Likes have their own overlays.
Is it heavy on OBS?
It's one of the more expensive overlays because there's real simulation, and it scales with the number of pieces on screen. The clear delay is also the brake: the sooner it empties, the less work.
Does a big combo fall all at once?
One piece falls per gift in the combo, so a combo of twelve fills the screen. That's what makes a big combo land.
Try it on your next stream
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