Lily Dress Up

Center screen, Lily stands in a blank base outfit, and the first click, usually a top or a dress, sets the palette for the rest of the round, since Lily Dress Up builds every later choice off whatever color goes on first.

The wardrobe runs in tabs across the bottom: tops like a cropped denim jacket or a fitted blazer, bottoms from pleated skirts to wide-leg pants, then shoes, bags, and a final row of jewelry like layered necklaces and hoop earrings. Pieces layer in order, so a jacket sits over a top and a scarf can sit over both without covering the print underneath.

What separates this fashion styling game from a plain paper-doll makeover is the runway framing: the finished look walks out against a runway backdrop with lighting and a pose, more like a fashion show than a static portrait. A round ends with Lily posed on that runway, ready to save the look or start over with a new palette.

Choose shoe color right after the bottoms, since shoes are easy to leave for last and end up clashing with everything picked before them. Keep jewelry to one or two pieces if the top already has a pattern, since a busy print and a stack of necklaces compete for attention. Try the blazer over a plain top instead of a printed one, since the layering shows up better against solid color.