Runa Retractable Arm Flashlight Panel

A retractable flashlight panel for Torinyan's Runa.
Made to be sleek and matching but still clearly visible when retracted.Once extended through the four hinge jointed arms and the linear actuator on the primary flashlight body, the panel swings open to reveal a high power flashlight, customizable to the user's liking.Comes in both left handed and right handed versions in order to match with your particular model of Runa, as they come with different handedness from the factory.
While equipping both flashlights is possible, the FX controller isn't currently set up for individual activation of two flashlights at once, meaning that toggling one on will toggle both on with the default settings.
This is fine if you wish to blind someone. Additionally, the flashlight's lighting component was designed in order to simulate civilian flashlights, along with their radial imperfections in their lighting. While this makes the flashlight more believable to outsiders and may lead to your Runa blending in with the local populace better, these imperfections can be disabled for brute, honest efficiency.
TL;DR

Retractable hidden arm flashlight.
Comes as pretty much drag and drop.
Comes in both left handed and right handed variants.
Provided with a lighting cookie alongside its other materials and textures.
Comes with its FX controller, parameter controller, radial menu, and animations, obviously.
Customizable functionality.
You can make it a gun if you want. No, seriously, go ahead, it'd be cool.

DISCLAIMER

The flashlight panel shown in the video up above also includes a material toggle due to the previewer's preference of the arm materials. This toggle is not included in the standard asset, however is not hard to add as per installation instructions.

REQUIREMENTS:

- Runa (duh)
- Unity (big surprise there, I know)
- VRCFury
- Avatar 3.0 Manager
I would also recommend the use of the VRChat Creator Companion.

Terms of Use:

- Don't share the files after buying them.
- You are purchasing a right to use the asset, not the rights to the asset.
- Please point people into this direction if they ask where you got the flashlight from.
- If you somehow mess something up with this, you're responsible, not me.
- I made this, you're buying this. This does not make you the author all of a sudden.

Common sense, yes?