The Wardrobe no longer has separate Underwear and Jewellery tabs. Everything you wear is in the Attire tab: one item per row, with a picture on the left and, on the right, a description, the fabric colours and a “Buy” or “Wear” button. Tap the picture and the item appears on your character right away.
Sets
- Everyday — a linen loincloth or bandeau, free.
- Craftsman — 700,000: the craftsmen of Deir el-Medina who painted the royal tombs. Men get a painter’s tunic with a pot of paint and a brush behind the ear, women a knee-length dress with a white cape.
- Feast day — 800,000: a shendyt or a bead net with a broad usekh collar.
- Royal — 1,250,000: a royal apron or “vulture wings” with a diadem and a uraeus.
If you bought underwear or jewellery separately before, a set costs you less by their price. If your character wears a combination that is not a set, it stays in the list as the first row, “Your earlier look”.
Fabric colour
The linen of the sets and of almost every museum-based outfit can be dyed for free: gold, cinnabar, turquoise, lapis, obsidian or purple. Outfits you already wear stayed white — the colour changes only when you pick one.
Eight faces
Men get a thin moustache, a moustache with a goatee, kohl eyeliner and a warrior’s scar next to the beards and stubble. Women get smoky kohl, red ochre with blush, the Eye of Horus and amethyst next to the malachite, lapis and gold eyeshadows.
How the outfits work and which artefacts they come from is on the page Ancient Egyptian clothing.
