EMBER + TIDE | Tribal Tattoos - Back Tattoos + Shiny MatCaps + Emission | PC VRChat / lilToon Bold curves, sharp tips and open negative space for your avatar's back. Ember uses flame-shaped blades; Tide combines sweeping waves and crescents. Switch between classic black ink, white, crimson and cyan, or use the included MatCaps for a metallic look. INCLUDED - 2 coordinated design sets: Ember and Tide, each with two alternative back motifs (A and B). - 16 transparent back-tattoo PNG overlays, 2048 x 2048 pixels. - 4 grayscale coverage masks and 4 MatCaps: Silver, Pearl, Ruby and IceBlue (512 x 512). - Prepared lilToon materials and the Back Tattoo Composer editor tool. - 24 back A/B demo prefabs (ink, shiny and glow), a gray female display torso and showroom scene. - 2 Unity packages: assets only, or complete with lilToon 2.3.4. - Installation guide in German, English and Japanese, plus plain-text instructions. BEFORE YOU BUY This is a texture/asset pack for PC VRChat avatars using lilToon and the Built-in Render Pipeline. The designs are standalone overlays, not textures pre-fitted to a specific avatar base. Manual UV placement is required; split or mirrored UVs may need a texture editor. No avatar base or skin texture is included. The demo torso is not a rigged or uploadable avatar. No Quest/Android setup is included. Modular Avatar is not required. SETUP Import the assets-only package if lilToon is already installed. Otherwise use the complete package. Open Tools > Tribal Tattoo Pack > Back Tattoo Composer, select your body material and tattoo PNGs, adjust their UV placement and create a new material copy. Assign it to your avatar after checking the result. Do not replace your skin material with one of the standalone Overlay materials. MATCAPS MatCaps use surface normals and view direction to create their appearance. The included masks restrict the effect to the tattoos. Sixteen optional Glow materials add adjustable emission restricted to the tattoo. Bloom on the world camera creates the surrounding halo shown in the Glow previews. Emission itself does not light nearby objects. World lighting and shader settings affect the result.