Amelia: Makeup By Touch
Apply makeup by rubbing specific facial zones until the product's texture changes.
How to play
- Select 'Begin with Amelia' to start the tutorial.
- Drag across the highlighted facial zones to apply the current product.
- Keep rubbing until the coverage counter reaches the required threshold.
- Click the action button to move to the next makeup stage.
- Complete all four stages to finish the look.
Controls
- Touch
- Drag your finger across the canvas to apply makeup.
- Keyboard
- Not supported.
- Mouse
- Click and drag to apply makeup across the facial zones.
More about this game
Amelia: Makeup By Touch is a guided simulation where you apply makeup by feeling for texture changes rather than aiming for visual symmetry. You progress through four distinct stages: Primer, Foundation, Blush, and Eyeshadow. In each stage, you must rub specific facial zones—such as the forehead, cheeks, and chin—until the coverage reaches the 68% threshold and the zone is learned. The difficulty remains consistent as you follow the live guidance text. The run ends when you complete the look across all four stages and finish the tutorial.
Tips
- Focus on the specific zones mentioned in the guidance, like the forehead or cheekbones, to efficiently reach the 68% coverage threshold.
- You only need to reach 68% coverage in a zone to learn it, so you don't need to paint every single pixel.
- Listen to the live guidance text if you lose track of where to apply the product, as it updates every 2.6 seconds.
Questions
How many makeup stages are there?
There are four stages: Primer, Foundation, Blush, and Eyeshadow. Each stage requires you to apply a different product to specific facial zones.
How do I know when a zone is finished?
A toast message will appear saying the zone is learned, and the coverage counter will increase. You must reach a 68% coverage threshold.
Do I need to make both sides match perfectly?
No, the game encourages you to follow the facial geography and texture rather than visual symmetry. The blush stage specifically notes that the two sides need not match.