Browser game example
Players dress a paper doll with hair, clothes, shoes, jackets, hats, glasses, neckwear, and bags. Pieces can be recoloured in fourteen shades, and a choice of skin tone and thirteen places changes the setting.
Free styling saves a lookbook, while twelve clients ask for an outfit for their day. Each brief can award up to three stars, with every point explained so players understand why a look matched or missed.
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Players dress a paper doll with hair, clothes, shoes, jackets, hats, glasses, neckwear, and bags. Use the sample to name the audience, the main action, and the smallest useful first version. Cleo HQ then helps turn your own brief into a product plan and a working build.
The wardrobe includes hair, tops, bottoms, dresses, shoes, jackets, hats, glasses, neckwear, and bags. Players can paint pieces in fourteen colours and pick a skin tone. Thirteen places provide settings for the finished look. The saved look turns the activity into a small creative project that can be revisited or shared.
Twelve clients ask for a look suited to their day. The game awards up to three stars and explains each point, so the player can understand what matched the request. Free style remains available for anyone who prefers to make an outfit without a brief.
The free-style mode keeps a lookbook of saved outfits. That lets a player return to a design after trying other combinations, rather than losing a favourite when they leave the page. A founder could add new wardrobes or settings while keeping the collection as a record of creative choices.