Princess Russian Hooligans

The game opens on a princess standing in a palace room, wearing her usual ball gown and looking mildly annoyed about it. Your first job is picking her a new top, and the category tabs run along the bottom of the screen. Tap one and the options fan out in a strip, so you can see every piece before committing. It plays like a normal princess dress up game until you open the wrong categories on purpose, which is the whole point.

The wardrobe leans street: cropped jackets, ripped jeans, band-style tees, chunky boots, fingerless gloves and caps you can tilt. Hair styles run from a messy bun to a shaved-side look, and the makeup panel has dark eyeshadow, bold liner and several lip colors. Most pieces layer, so a tee under a jacket actually reads as layered instead of clipping through. Accessories include chokers, hoops and a few attitude-heavy props.

The twist is the premise itself. Instead of making the princess prettier for a ball, you are dismantling the royal look piece by piece, and the game rewards you for going further than you would in a typical makeover game. When you finish, the final look gets shown in a full reveal screen, and you can save it as an image to keep or share.

To get a result that works, pick the hair first, since a messy bun or braid pushes every clothing choice toward street and keeps the look coherent. Then do boots before pants so the pants can tuck or stack over them cleanly. The easy thing to miss is the makeup tab, which sits further right than you expect and does more for the transformation than any single clothing item.