OverProtective Boyfriend

Before anything else, OverProtective Boyfriend puts your character in front of a mirror with a full salon laid out around her, getting ready for a night out someone else clearly has opinions about. The first pick, usually a hairstyle or a base foundation shade, sets the starting point for the whole look. It plays less like a blank canvas and more like getting ready under a bit of pressure, which gives even an early haircut choice some weight.

The salon splits into hair, face, and nails, each running along its own strip of thumbnails. Hair choices cover a sleek straight style, a high ponytail, and loose curls, with a full color wheel behind each cut. Face options move through foundation, blush, and lip color, plus eye makeup ranging from a soft brown shadow to a sharper winged liner. Nails get their own shape and polish menu, from a short round cut in a plain gloss to long coffin-shaped tips in a bright color. Each category applies independently, so a new lip shade never resets the hairstyle underneath it.

The angle that separates it from a plain makeover game is the boyfriend framing itself, which turns an ordinary get-ready routine into something with a bit of story behind it, even if the mechanics underneath are still hair, face, and nails. A finished look typically ends with your character fully styled and ready for whatever the date scene shows next.

Settle on a hair color before touching makeup, since warm and cool tones can clash across categories. Keep the eye makeup and lip color in the same family, a soft nude lip under a smoky eye reads calmer than a bright red. Check the nail shade against your last accent color before finishing.