Tricia is up on her toes, Mike has his hand out, and you’re still deciding between a pink dress and a black pants outfit. They look ready to perform; the person choosing their clothes just can’t commit. Dancer Girl Dress Up on Woko Games is an HTML5 fashion game where you put together looks for two dance partners against different backdrops. Tricia and Mike are professional dancers who travel to compete, and your job is to make them look like they belong onstage together. You start with Tricia’s outfit, try a few accessories, then turn to Mike to find something that works alongside it. Finding a dress you like is only the beginning, because seeing them together might send you back for another change.
Click through each category, and the new item appears directly on the character. The pale pink dress you start with can be swapped for a design with a top in blue and purple, floral details, and a flared pink skirt that would look right at home in a fairy-tale production. Tricia holds the same pose, but the outfit gives her a different look. If you want something more streamlined, you can try a pink top with a cropped jacket and long black pants. Her extended leg is more clearly defined in the pants, while the layered skirt makes the pose feel softer. After trying a few options, you can settle on an outfit before working on the accessories.
When it comes to shoes, Tricia’s pose makes them hard to overlook. With one leg raised to the side and the other foot balanced on its toes, you get a clear view of both the shoes and their ribbons. The turquoise pair stands out beneath a pink dress, while the pale pink pair gives the look a softer touch. You can keep the clothes as they are and try different shoes before choosing tights and a hair bow. Sometimes, the outfit already looks right, but an oversized bow draws all the attention to her head; switching it out makes the whole thing feel more balanced. Other times, you might want a bold bow to match the dress’s frills. You can try one item at a time and replace anything that feels out of place without giving up on the entire outfit.
Mike is standing right there, so eventually you’ll have to stop fussing over Tricia and give him some attention. When I cycled through his options, the black costume with gold epaulets, long curly hair, and boots gave way to a black suit and neatly styled hair. He looked much more polished, as though he’d gone from a stage role to a formal dance. He also has a pale yellow top with red pants, which works nicely if you’re going for a storybook prince alongside your dancer. His options change the whole look at once, so you can see the result next to Tricia and decide whether to keep it. Otherwise, she might look ready for one kind of event while her partner seems to have dressed for another.
Once you’ve tried the outfits, you can change the scenery behind the pair. The stage has sweeping spotlights and a judges’ table, while the castle backdrop features greenery and a path leading toward the building in the distance. Against that setting, I thought the flared dress and princely costume looked more at home together. For a different scene, you can choose a moonlit courtyard or a snowy forest, where the pink sections of Tricia’s dress stand out against the darker background. The characters are large enough that you can still make out the hair bow, shoes, and clothing details as you switch backdrops. Just when everything seems finished, another scene might tempt you into one more change. Tricia and Mike can stand there and wait; the busiest person at this performance turns out to be the one picking the clothes.
