Trendy School Fashion

You start in the spa stage, not the wardrobe. The character sits in a chair with a tired or messy baseline look, and a row of treatment icons sits along the edge of the screen. The first pick is usually a cleanser or a face mask, and each one plays a short little sequence on her skin before you move to the next step. Nothing is timed, so you can linger on a step or skip ahead.

The toolkit moves through stations: spa treatments first, then hair, then nails, then makeup and clothes. The hair salon section lets you change length, color, and style, so a wavy caramel bob is a real option if you want one. Nails get their own shape and polish colors. By the time you reach clothes, the categories are the standard set of tops, bottoms, dresses, shoes, and small accessories, and the pieces layer sensibly over the look you already built.

What separates this makeover game from a straight dress up round is the order of operations. The outfit comes last, and the skin, hair, and nail work you did earlier stays visible under it, so a sloppy spa stage drags down the final look. A round ends when the finished student is shown fully made over, and you can take in the whole result as one saved image.

Do the stages in order and commit in each one before moving on. Pick a hair color early and match your nail polish or lipstick to it, since one repeated accent color ties the whole look together. If the face looks off after makeup, go back a station and lighten the blush or lip before touching the outfit.