Every outfit in the new tab is drawn from something you can see in a museum today: the Seated Scribe in the Louvre, the bead-net dress in Boston, the feast of Nebamun in the British Museum, Tutankhamun’s corselet in Cairo, the bust of Nefertiti in Berlin. Our character engine draws each one from every side — at the table, on a bench, in dances and emotes.
Twenty outfits
- For men: the scribe, the Medjay desert guard, Pharaoh’s charioteer, the lector priest, the sem priest in a leopard skin, the King’s Friend with the gold of honour, the vizier and three pharaohs — in the blue crown, in the nemes and in the double crown with the crook and flail.
- For women: the Old Kingdom lady, the bead-net dress, the dancer, the banquet guest, the chantress of Amun, the wing dress, the princess, Nefertiti, Nefertari and the queen in the crown of Hathor.
Price and rank
Outfits cost from 500,000 to 3,000,000 debens and are bought once, for good. As in Egypt, clothes show your place: townspeople’s outfits are open to all, while army, temple, court and royal ones open at their rank, up to Pharaoh and Chosen of Ra. Trying on is free at any rank. The history of every outfit, with its museum pieces, is on the new page Ancient Egyptian clothing.
