Magic Beauty Makeup

The opening screen holds nothing but a bare face, and Magic Beauty Makeup has you pick a skin finish first, somewhere between a matte finish and a pearled shimmer. That base decision changes how every color applied afterward catches the light, so a shimmer base makes even a plain lip gloss look iridescent.

The toolkit runs through eyeshadow in gradients rather than single shades, a row of gem and pearl stickers for the cheekbones and brow bone, contour and highlight brushes, and a lip wall with glosses, stains, and metallic finishes. A separate hair section adds combs, shell clips, and strands that can be tinted to match the eyeshadow, and most of these layer, so gems sit on top of finished contour instead of replacing it.

Plenty of makeup screens stop at blending two shadow shades; this makeover game leans into a mermaid theme by letting gems and iridescent finishes react to the shimmer base underneath, so the same gem sticker looks different depending on what is layered below it. A session ends with a close-up portrait of the finished face, held on screen so you can compare it against the plain start.

Pick the shimmer base before anything else, since it changes how every shadow and gloss color reads later on. Placing gems along the brow bone before adding contour keeps the contour from flattening them. The lip wall hides a metallic row at the very bottom of the list, and that row blends with the shimmer base better than the matte lipsticks above it.