Description

Food and fashion collide sweetly in Celebrity Foodie Style, a dress-up playground that treats personal style like a well-balanced recipe; how to play: meet a trio of trend-savvy friends with different tastes—one leans polished and minimalist, one loves color and print, one thrives on playful street details—and open their “foodie briefs,” short scenarios that set a location, dish, and mood: ramen run in drizzle, bakery pop-up at noon, chef’s table under soft lights; start in the vanity with clean skin, light base, tidy brows, and either a soft eye and stained lip for day or a muted smoky eye for evening; then move into the wardrobe, where racks are organized by silhouette—tailored suits, draped dresses, crisp shirts, easy knits—and by texture so you can mix matte cotton with sheen, leather with silk, knit with satin; the scoring system rewards cohesion more than flash: outfits that respect the setting and allow comfortable movement earn bonuses, as do choices that echo the menu (warm spice tones for curry, bright citrus for lemon tart, rich wine hues for braised dishes); tips for looks that photograph well: pick one anchor piece (patterned skirt, structured blazer, statement shoe) and keep supporting items calm; limit yourself to three main colors plus one accent so the image reads clean; match shoe formality to hem length and fabric weight; align jewelry with neckline—hoops with round necks, drops with V-necks, studs with collars; hair follows function—low bun when you’ll lean over a plate, soft waves for photo-friendly bokeh; bags stay sized for the event—crossbody for markets, clutch for tastings; a “comfort check” asks you to walk, sit, and reach before locking an outfit, reminding you that real fashion feels good in motion; the “kitchen shift” mini-set lets you pick aprons and slip-resistant flats for prep scenes, earning extra points for practicality; photography mode teaches simple posture—shoulders soft, chin level, weight on back foot—and encourages consistent angles for a neat three-shot carousel; accessibility options include inclusive body shapes and sizes, a broad skin-tone range, hair textures from coils to stick-straight, color-blind labels on palette swatches, and larger UI text; tips that build lasting taste: if an item is loud in color, keep its silhouette simple; if a silhouette is bold (balloon sleeves, wide legs), keep colors quiet; echo a pattern’s smallest color in your accessories; when budgets matter, the capsule tool shows how two jackets, three tops, two bottoms, and two shoes can cover five briefs with smart remixing; unique blurb: the joy isn’t in chasing noise but in choosing pieces that belong together and suit the moment—an outfit that moves easily through a kitchen, sits comfortably at a bar, and glows under soft light—so each friend steps out feeling like herself, which is the most photogenic detail of all.

Instruction

Left Mouse Button Click

Specifications

• Easy to play