History Videogame / StyleSavvy

* EarlyInstallmentWeirdness: The first game had a few features not present in later installments, such as hosting sales to increase the probability of customers, a separate category for tunics, being able to select the color of hair ties, not getting any money back for clothes gotten rid of, image not corresponding to the brands, and the magazine feature having won a fashion contest. Also in the first game, customers almost never tell you exactly what brand or image they want, leaving the player to deduct what they want themselves.

** Almost all of the male characters in ''Trendsetters'' and ''Fashion Forward'', due to [[GenericCuteness the artstyle]].

* EarlyInstallmentWeirdness: The first game had a few features not present in later installments, such as hosting sales to increase the probability of customers, not getting any money back for clothes gotten rid of, and the magazine feature having won a fashion contest. Also, nearly all the brands had different names.

* PaperThinDisguise: Averted in ''Fashion Forward''; Ricky occasionally dons a purple hat and coat and calls himself Mickey, but it fools absolutely no one who knows him.

* RomanticTwoGirlFriendship: Camilla and Rosie's relationship tend to come off as this in ''Styling Star''
* TooLongDidntDub: All of the songs in ''Styling Star'' were dubbed into English except for two of Alina's songs, "Dosukoi Koi Koi! (Break It Down)" and "Twinkle Fantasia". Given that the former is a bright, frenetic J-Pop song that wouldn't be out of place in a ''VideoGame/DanceDanceRevolution'' game, and the latter being a more traditionally Japanese-themed song, it still works, especially considering [[OccidentalOtaku the kind of character Alina is]]. Also, ''Fashion Forward'' and ''Styling Star'''s American release did not get a separate localization like the first two games, instead simply recycling the European English localization, [[SeparatedByACommonLanguage resulting in some confusion]].

* RealityEnsues: In ''Styling Star'', [[spoiler:Yolanda, Alina and Rosie are initially skeptical about performing together as a group because their individual styles are so different. They warm up to the idea only after they take the time to get to know each other better.]]

* BlackAndNerdy: Arabella's brother Tarquin in ''Fashion Forward''.

* FantasyForbiddingFather: Yolanda in ''Styling Star'' must pursue her dreams of being a singer in secret, because her very strict mother expects her to take over the family business instead.

* PutOnABus: In ''Fashion Forward'', the Flirty clothing style was phased out. All the clothes that fit that style in previous games make a return, but they are now classified as different styles such as Girly or Bold. This happened again in ''Styling Star'' with the Sporty style, with those clothes now being classified as lively, basic, bold, psychedelic or boho-chic.

* CelibateHero: The player character is this in all four games. In Japan, a free DLC was added for ''Trendsetters'' that allowed the player to design a male character as they wished and to take him on dates, but it's become a subject of NoExportForYou, and even then it's AllJustADream.

* FantasyForbiddingFather: Yolanda in ''Styling Star'' has big dreams of being a singer, but she keeps these dreams a secret from her mother out of fear that she will disapprove.

* {{Malaproper}}: Cece, the hairdresser in ''Styling Star'', is constantly mixing up words and syllables in her speech. She even does it through a text message!

* TooLongDidntDub: All of the songs in ''Styling Star'' were dubbed into English except for two of Alina's songs, "Desukoi Koi Koi! (Break It Down)" and "Twinkle Fantasia". Given that the former is a bright, frenetic J-Pop song that wouldn't be out of place in a ''VideoGame/DanceDanceRevolution'' game, and the latter being a more traditionally Japanese-themed song, it still works, especially considering [[OccidentalOtaku the kind of character Alina is]]. Also, ''Fashion Forward'' and ''Styling Star'''s American release did not get a separate localization like the first two games, instead simply recycling the European English localization, [[SeparatedByACommonLanguage resulting in some confusion]].

* CelibateHero: It's impossible for the main characters in the first game and ''Trendsetters'' to date anyone. A free DLC was added in Japan that allowed the player to design a male character as they wished and to take him on dates, but it's become a subject of NoExportForYou, and even then it's AllJustADream.

* {{Tsundere}}: Camilla, towards Rosie in ''Styling Star''.

** Doing a new game plus in''Styling Star'' lets you replay the story from the beginning all over again without losing your funds, stock, wardrobe, makeup, furniture or achievements.

''Style Savvy'', also known as ''Nintendo Presents: Style Boutique'', or ''Wagamama Fashion: Girls Mode'', depending on one's region, is a Creator/{{Nintendo}} published and syn Sophia developed fashion simulator for the UsefulNotes/NintendoDS.

* {{Colour Coded for Your Convenience}}: The main five girls in ''Styling Star''. Rosie ([[CheeryPink pink]]), Yolanda ([[TrueBlueFemininity blue]]), Alina ([[HairOfGoldHeartOfGold yellow]]), Camilla ([[LadyInRed red]]) and Angelique (black).

** ''Styling Star'' features an idol producing agency whose name is a [[GoroAwaseNumber number pun]] based on the game's publisher... [[VideoGame/TheiDolmaster Now where have we seen that before?]]

* {{Colour Coded for Your Convenience}}: The main five girls in ''Styling Star''. Rosie ([[CheeryPink pink]]), Yolanda ([[TrueBlueFemininity blue]]), Alina ([[HairOfGoldHeartOfGold yellow]]), Camilla ([[LadyInRed red]]) and Angelique (black)

* {{Meaningful Name}}: The main five ''Styling Star'' girls. [[FlowerMotifs Rosie]] [[FloralThemeNaming Mayfield]], Yolanda [[UsefulNotes/TheMoon Artemisia]], Alina [[ColorMotif Golding]], [[FloralThemeNaming Camilla]] [[LadyInRed Scarlet]] and Angelique [[ColorMotif Noir]]

* {{Cloudcuckoolander}}: Johann, the songwriter in ''Styling Star''.

!!This Game Provides Examples Of:

* {{Animesque}}

* FloralThemeNaming: Two of your customers in ''Trendsetters'' are twin sisters named Violet and Rose.

* PurelyAestheticGlasses: In the ''Style Savvy'' world, glasses are treated as just a fashion accessory. Genevieve in ''Trendsetters'' mentions being BlindWithoutEm, but you can still give her an outfit that doesn't include glasses and as long as it fits her style preference she'll happily take it.

** A few of the customers from ''Fashion Forward'' can be seen again in ''Styling Star''.

* CuteClumsyGirl: Rosie Mayfield, the aspiring pop idol in ''Styling Star''. You cannot have a single conversation with her where she ''doesn't'' trip and crash into something.

** In ''Styling Star,'' the florist is run by a man named Florian, who has a sister named Flora.

* PutOnABus: The Flirty clothing style is not available in ''Fashion Forward''. All the clothes that fit that style in previous games make a return, but they are now classified as different styles such as Girly or Bold. For ''Styling Star'', the Sporty style suffered the same fate, with the clothes now being classified as lively, basic, or bold.

* {{Moe}}: Any of the girls who wear clothes from the lively, girly or baby doll styles. Sophie from ''Fashion Forward'' and Rosie and Alina from ''Styling Stars'' also qualifies.

** Seems to be averted in ''Styling Star''. If you are designing an outfit for a character who wears glasses, they will always transfer over to the new outfit.

* Moe: Any of the girls who wear clothes from the lively, girly or baby doll styles. Sophie from ''Fashion Forward'' and Rosie and Alina from ''Styling Stars'' also qualifies.

** Evie (Or as she's known in the American version of the second game, Michaela) is a supporting character in ''Fashion Forward.''

** In ''Styling Star,'' the florist is run by a man named Florian, and Rosie later gets a job there.

* {{Metalhead}}: Hitomi in ''Styling Star'', although she slowly drops this because of her sister.

* PurelyAestheticGlasses: In the Style Savvy world, glasses are just one more kind of accessory. Genevieve in ''Trendsetters'' mentions being BlindWithoutEm, but you can still give her an outfit that doesn't include glasses and as long as it fits her style preference she'll happily take it.

* EarlyInstallmentWeirdness: The first game had a few features not present in later installments, such as hosting sales to increase the probability of customers, not getting any money back for clothes gotten rid of, and the magazine feature having won a fashion contest.