DRESS-UP · PARTY GUIDE
Host a dress-up game on one device
This site's dress-up game uses emoji outfits and illustrated gradient backgrounds. Players take turns on the same device, build a look for one shared topic, and rate each other's creations.
Set up the group
Add the players on the opening screen. The game supports up to eight. Use short nicknames so each handover is easy to recognize. One person can explore the wardrobe alone, but you need at least two for meaningful peer voting.
Choose Start dressing. The game picks a topic, such as Space Explorer, Beach Day, or Winter Ball. Everyone dresses for that same topic. Each dressing turn starts with ten minutes, and the +2 min button provides more time. Before starting, agree whether everyone may use that extension.
Build a look with a clear idea
Choose items from the wardrobe tabs: Crown, Hair & Face, Makeup, Clothes, Nails, Extras, and Shoes. Pick a background from the available gradient scenes. The background search filters those scenes; it does not search the wider web.
For Space Explorer, try a helmet, protective-looking clothes, practical boots, and the Purple Galaxy background. For Garden Picnic, a flower accessory, light outfit, and Flower Garden background tell a different story. These are starting ideas, not required combinations. A surprising outfit can fit if you can explain the connection to the topic.
The artwork uses your device's emoji font, so an item can look different on another phone or computer. This is one reason to judge the idea and combination rather than tiny details of the illustration.
Pass the device between turns
When your outfit is ready, select I'm done and pass the device to the next named player. Let each person make their own choices. If someone needs help finding a tab, explain the controls without choosing their outfit for them.
Agree on a fair voting rule
During voting, each player rates everyone else's look from one to five stars. You do not vote for yourself. Reactions are optional. Results use average star ratings, so discuss what the scale means before anyone sees the outfits.
A possible shared rule is: one star for little connection to the topic, three for a clear connection, and five for a clear connection plus a thoughtful combination. Apply the same rule to every player. Keep comments about the chosen items and theme, rather than a person's appearance.
Make the next round different
After the results, invite each player to explain one choice. Then try another round with a group challenge, such as using a contrasting background or building around one accessory. Those challenges are agreements between players; the game does not enforce them. Refreshing the page resets the current session, so finish voting before reloading.