Dress Up Hair Style

One model's face fills most of the screen with hair pulled back and bare, and the first choice is a base length, short bob or long waves, since that shapes where every later style can go. Dress Up Hair Style keeps the face fixed and cycles only the hair, so each change is easy to compare against the last one.

Categories run along the side: cut and length first, then color from a natural palette to bright fantasy shades, then styling like a side braid, a high ponytail, or loose curls, and a shelf of clips, headbands, and pins to finish. Color sits under the style layer, so switching from blonde to auburn doesn't undo a braid already in place.

This one narrows in tighter than most makeover games, since it skips makeup and clothing entirely and treats hair as the whole project, down to strand texture and shine. A session ends with the finished style saved as an image, ready to compare against an earlier attempt.

Locking the base length before touching color keeps the later choices from feeling random when compared side by side. A softer color, like ash brown or rose gold, tends to make a braid or updo read clearer than a saturated fantasy shade would. The clip and pin shelf sits at the very end of the side menu, worth a scroll before calling a style finished.