Beauty Touch

A haircut here comes with a side menu nobody advertises out front. Run the salon, greet the regulars, and figure out which services aren't listed on the wall.

You play the barber everyone in the neighborhood trusts, which is exactly the point. Customers walk in for a trim or a wax and stay for something the sign outside doesn't mention, and it's on you to read what they actually want and deliver it with your hands.

The loop stays close to the chair: pick a client, work through the routine touches — shaving, scratching, the kind of teasing that isn't in any styling manual — and watch their reactions tell you if you're doing it right. It's built as a quick mobile simulator rather than a sprawling story, so sessions are short, the customers rotate, and the satisfaction meter is the whole point.