Fashion Repair

A ripped jacket lands on your worktable before you style anyone. The screen splits into a damaged garment up close and a row of tools along the edge. Your first job is to pick a tool, like scissors or a patch, and tap the torn spot until the damage meter clears. Once the piece looks whole again, it moves over to the model and the dress up part begins.

The wardrobe holds the pieces you repair plus extras: a pleated skirt, a cropped cardigan, a pair of sneakers, a beaded necklace. Categories run in a strip across the bottom, with tops, bottoms, shoes, and accessories in separate tabs. Most items layer, so an open coat sits over a tee and a scarf can sit over both. Hair and a small makeup set round out the options.

The repair step is the thing other dress up games skip. You are not just picking a look, you are earning it by fixing tears, stains, and loose buttons first, which makes the outfit feel like yours by the time it reaches the model. A round ends when the finished look is shown on a clean backdrop, and you can keep the result as a saved picture before moving to the next damaged piece.

Work in order: repair first, then dress, then add accessories last so nothing hides a patch you placed. Dark patches read better on light fabric and the reverse, so match repair colors to the garment instead of grabbing the nearest shade. Zoom in on the tear before tapping, because the tool only registers on the damaged area.