Princess Makeup Girl

Skin looking a little dull fills the screen first, with a cleanser and cotton pad sitting ready nearby. Wiping away grime or dabbing on toner is the first move, and the skin visibly brightens before any color goes on. Princess Makeup Girl treats that clean base as a checkpoint, unlocking the rest of the tools only once the face looks fresh.

From there the toolkit splits into stages: a concealer and blush for the base, then eyeshadow palettes running from a soft rose to a deep plum, a few eyeliner shapes, and a row of lipsticks including one matte berry shade that shows up darker than it looks in the tube. A tiara, dangling earrings, and a couple of updo hairstyles sit in a separate tab for the very end. Skin tools apply directly to the face instead of layering like clothing would.

The skincare stage before any makeup goes on is the detail this princess makeup game leans on more than most, since it ties the final look to how well that first cleanup went. A session ends with the finished face framed next to the tiara and jewelry, standing in for a finished portrait instead of a runway shot.

Working through skincare fully before touching color keeps blush and concealer from sitting on top of leftover redness. Matching the eyeshadow to the lipstick's undertone, cool pink with cool berry or warm rose with warm coral, keeps the face from looking mismatched. The zoom control near the cheek is small, but using it makes eyeliner placement far more precise than dragging at the default view.