Beginner's Guide to Time Princesses: Tips, Tricks, and Strategies for Changing the Fate of Your Heroine Throughout History

Have you ever fantasized about becoming a Disney princess and living happily ever after? That's too horrible! You'll have to work hard for it! We're glad you've found our Time Princess beginner's guide useful!

Time Princess, by IGG, is a dress-up game that also serves as a marketing for many visual novels. Underneath the charming Disney-Pixar-esque graphic style are some exceptionally well-written, well-researched, and, to be honest, quite nerve-wracking stories. Political intrigue, high-stakes decisions, friendships and values put to the test, and, of course, romance are all present.

The main gameplay relies around dressing up your character to achieve a level's score requirement by matching tags. However, because each book you can unlock has multiple potential branching story routes, your decisions will impact.

You'll go to many different countries and eras, from the lethal whimsy of fairy books to the crime-ridden yet bustling streets of New York during Prohibition to the royal court of France just before the Revolution. As the Time Princess, you'll step into the shoes of a variety of characters and assist them in achieving their goals. Alternatively, depending on your choices, get them and their buddies horribly killed/maimed/murdered. You'll look great whether you live or die!

Each narrative comes with clothing that reflect the subject or age, and the most basic purpose, aside from trying to obtain the greatest score possible, is to build a nice wardrobe for your character avatar that matches your taste. Fashion is the endgame in this game more than in any other!

Will you live out history and fantasy as the Time Princess? Will you be one of the victims? Will you take it by the reins and transform it, for the better or for the worst, kicking and screaming? In any case, we hope this Time Princess tutorial is useful.

THE POWER OF FASHION IN SAVING HISTORY (AND YOUR SKIN)

The storey mode is the game's main hook, with several brilliantly written stories filled with drama, romance, and, depending on your choices, obituaries. But what's the most important criterion before you may make such decisions? You must dress the role. Every level has a clothing requirement that is related to a score system. Here are some helpful hints for both Story Mode and the game's main clothing-based gameplay.

Clothes and Their Functions

Each item of clothes you wear has a star rating and one or more tags attached to it. The star level sets an outfit's base score, although it's rarely enough to get through a level's clothing requirements by physical force, though it does happen occasionally (Usually the first time you unlock that free [WEDDING GOWN SET]). Instead, the tags on your clothes will be the most important thing to search for: Most levels feature two tags that you should match your garments to, and the Stage Hint will show you how to get a perfect score.

However, you can still get a perfect score with other outfits that are appropriate for the job, sometimes simply by filling in gaps where you don't have Stage Tip clothes with whatever you have that doesn't clash (the game will automatically remove clothes that clash) and has a high star level or similar tags.

It's always a good idea to touch the Recommended button: it'll show you the best set you have for that assignment (i.e., the set that gets you the greatest potential score your current wardrobe selection permits), and if it's still not good enough, there's your cue to go clothes-crafting!

Relics 

Relics are cards that can be used to improve specific apparel and clothing tags. You may only equip one at a time, and there are a variety of ways to obtain them. One way is to play the Gold Jerry Baloon gacha, where they may appear as a reward. They can also emerge as level completion awards, albeit this is an uncommon occurrence.

The quickest way to obtain them is to increase a character's Goodwill to 5. Each character you meet in the Lantern has their own personal Relic card, which you can obtain by filling it with gifts.

In the Lantern, you can level them up by going into the Relic Vault and filling them with Cuddle, Passion, and Promise Potions, each of which gives different amounts of Relic EXP. Kitty Exploration and the Gold Jerry Gacha are your main sources of these potions.

Please read your books!

If a storey is based on historical events or any previously published work, such as Marie de Antoinette's (yes, the one with the bad case of head-guillotineitis), it's a good idea to read up on such events or stories and conduct research. It will assist you in making informed selections.

For example, as Marie de Antoinette, you can finally obtain a 600-diamond necklace from the royal treasury of France, but at an extravagant cost. You are free to take the necklace... However, if you are familiar with French history, you will be aware of the Diamond Necklace Affair: A heinous, complicated affair that left France's finances empty and Marie de Antoinette a head shorter.

Taking or denying the necklace has the potential to change the course of the storey and possibly rewrite history. Now it's up to you whether those circumstances result in your head being paraded around Paris or not.

When it comes to reading, have you seen the hourglass button in the lower left corner of the screen? By tapping it, you can review everything of the level's conversation and narration thus far. When you're faced with a decision and aren't sure which path to choose, read the rest of the chapter and consider your options carefully. Your character's life will most likely be saved by that hourglass!

If you get stuck, try a different path.

Because of the way the game works, each book has a variety of storey paths you can take. While it may seem nasty to say, take a road that could lead to your character becoming embroiled in a catastrophic controversy or doing stupid or even wicked things, it's usually a good idea to do so if you're stuck: Particular storylines contain costume prizes that are restricted to certain storey pathways, however if those exclusive costumes fit the level's clothing tag requirements, they will appear on the level's suggested list.

You can follow a path until you find a costume you require, then return to the plot path you want to complete. Preferably the one with the fewest number of casualties. Furthermore, events from one road may provide insight into choices available on other tracks, so keep the events from one path in mind as you progress through new ones.

The game contains a screen that shows you which levels offer branching paths, so you can go after those. After all, even horrible endings count towards completion!

When it comes to The Route...

Always keep an eye on the Route Flow Chart at the bottom of the screen. It may occasionally supply you with missing information to unlock paths and to predict nearby endings, which are marked with an ornate pattern on top of them. This will assist you in unlocking endings more quickly or indicating which choices lead to specific storey lines.

TIPS AND TRICKS IN GENERAL

There's a lot to keep track of outside of typical gameplay, just like keeping oneself looking and acting presentable in real life. Here are a few pointers to bear in mind, mostly for things that aren't related to normal gaming.

Friends from the storey...

The Goodwill system is more than simply a method to grab free things and skip mission requirements. You can choose a character to converse to, do something with, or even save your princessly butt. Characters you don't have a high enough Goodwill level for will be locked out of some of those decisions. You'll need to start giving those folks gifts in order to open different quest paths and endings to the one you're currently on.

You can engage with each character in the Lantern five times per day to improve their Goodwill, but after that, the only method to do so is through craftable Gifts. If you're missing a gift, simply select it, press the Add button, and begin making.

Keep in mind that, like to clothing, each character prefers gifts with specific tags, two in particular. You can use tags to filter out gifts that people don't desire, allowing you to spend the least amount of resources for the most goodwill.

Each present also has a power metre, similar to the star level of an outfit, with three gift icons being the most powerful. By attaining lv5 Goodwill with them, you can also acquire character-specific Relics (Cards that can be used to improve outfit scores).

Also, keep any gift boxes your Companions give you. Then open the boxes after the Double Encounter occurrence. If they have stamina, that's fantastic! You may now make the most of it with Double Encounters, which double your prizes every stamina invested.

...and True Friendship

Friendship Beans can be obtained by having a healthy buddy list, which can benefit you in the game. They allow you to use the Friendship Jerry Balloon gacha to obtain costumes based on the storey you have unlocked and selected.

You can only earn 20 Beans per day, but players can only give one Bean per friend each day, thus 20 is a reasonable minimum number for your friends list. Just in case a few of them forget a couple of logins, try to fill it out entirely nonetheless. It's a win-win situation for everyone!

Free Stuff With Extra Steps at Kitty Bank

The Kitty Bank may appear to be costly, but it just costs you your time in exchange for a free high-star level costume piece. It works like this: you pay a set quantity of gems, receive a free outfit and a tonne of materials in exchange for the gems, and then the gems are returned to you after a few days.

So it's technically free! Given that the clothing provided are frequently max-starred, it's unquestionably a bargain. In the Story screen, the Kitty Bank button is located to the right of the screen. You can grab them right away if you want the costume right away, or you can wait until a Double Encounter event because they typically contain Stamina.

Shopping excursion

Your Gems can be spent in one of two ways. There's Parven's Shop, where you can buy blueprints, and the Gold Jerry Baloon. You should try to use Gems to get Blueprints from Parven's shop early in the game, as that is the only way to get the blueprints.

Tickets for the Gold Baloon, on the other hand, can be used instead, albeit unlike the Blueprints shop, you can get six star clothing here. Also, bear in mind that the Gacha pays out EXP Potions for Relics, so keep that in mind as well.

You should be able to acquire a guaranteed 4 star item or better out of the 10-roll if you save up 10 tickets. You can stop thinking about whether or not it'll be worth spending Gems on the Gold Balloon once you have all the blueprints.

Fashion Design Studio

The Fashion Lab, which is found in the Boutique, allows you to increase the strength of all of your outfits by a percentage depending on whatever outfit type you want to improve. If you desire the improvements from this screen, go to Kitty Exploration and the Mirage Tree quests to collect the resources you need.

The typical order for upgrading in the Fashion Lab is to begin with your dress, then accessories, hair, and finally shoes, with Makeup and Pants coming in last because Makeup is rarely recommended in missions, and any Book reliant on large gowns (Marie de Antoinette's storey comes to mind) tends not to require Pants in any case. Despite the fact that they all cost the same per level, a tag-matching Dress and Accessory earns you the most points.

ROUTINE OF THE DAY

As you become more comfortable with Time Princess, you'll find that a pattern emerges in your gameplay patterns. Every time you log in, there are a lot of tasks to do before you even begin the next plot level.

Encounters

Encounters are one of the most common ways to grind resources, as well as low-tier clothing that can be utilised as such. Surprisingly, you should never perform them by jumping straight into the Encounter screen. Instead, you should complete them by going through the screens that require the items you require, such as the Stage Hint button on the Level Select screen.

For example, you can go to Stage Hint and choose an outfit you don't have and, if you have the blueprint for it, the material you don't have. This will not only take you to the Encounters page, but it will also mark that item as a possible drop for you, and you will continue to receive Encounters with it as a possible drop until you choose a different material. Then you make your fancy clothing (or whatever it was you wanted if you chose a different screen) and go off to flaunt your fashion in the next tale episode!

Kittens with a Lot of Chunk

In the game, you can have cats as pets, and they can be quite fat! They have a few options when it comes to roles. You can start by sending your cats on Kitty Exploration outings. They'll come back to give you free goods after a while, and the more cats you send out, the more prizes you'll get. Second, you can wear them as part of your ensemble.

Feeding and offering gifts to your cats will help them level up, which will increase their score bonus for your outfit. Finally, you can persuade them to go on a romantic date (at first with one of your own cats, then with a friend's cat, so make sure your pals list is long!) to make cute little kittens!

Higher star level cats produce higher star level kitties, and levelling them up with food and presents will eventually allow them to grow into adult cats at level 4, allowing them to assist you with Kitty Exploration and your clothing in the same way that their parents do. During Kitty Exploration, they may periodically pick up stray cats (adults or kittens) of varied star levels, which you may keep and use!

Forest of Mirage

The Mirage Forest is a collection of rapid 10-stamina stages that offers a faster and more stamina-efficient way to produce Gold than Encounters, albeit the materials you receive are randomised rather than precise. Do a few of these every day, or do as many as you can until your present wardrobe no longer receives Perfect scores.

It's time to unlock new costumes after that happens. If obtaining coins is more important than obtaining supplies, go here. Unless you require resources for Clothing Research, opt for Encounters instead. It's a lot more exact and spammable.

societal responsibilities

It's a good idea to join a guild in Time Princess, which is termed a Society in this case, just like it is in any other mobile game. A Society can assist you in unlocking outfits that are only available in the Society Fashion Tree. Nurturing the Tree not only unlocks these outfits, but it also gives you Time Coins, which you may use to buy shards and blueprints to unlock those costumes for you to make yourself at the Time Emporium guild shop.

You can also help out fellow Society members (and possibly gain some help yourself) by wishing for Materials in the Flower Basket. Each member can gift one of the materials requested to each wisher.

The Lucky Treasure, on the other hand, offers a daily prize as well as the Crazy Lovecraft, a shop where you can drop the price for yourself and other guildies for anything they're selling at the time. If you can afford it, you can lessen the cost of the goodies available in the Crazy Lovecraft, but the Gems won't be spent in the process. It's usually a good idea to purchase it only after your guild has slashed the price as low as it possibly go.

Faire of Fantasy

Fantasy Fair is a board game-style mode where you roll dice to travel around a board, and it's one of the craziest ways to have PVP in a mobile game. Certain tiles provide rewards, disrupt your mobility, and do other things, but some of the tiles require you to show off your garments to another player, particularly the ones with pink toy soldiers on them.

Whoever has the higher clothing score wins, and outfits with specific Tags receive a point boost each week. Because you need to rank up to acquire better stuff to buy from the Fantasy Fair shop, this will be a long-term war. You can earn coins from wins against other players up to 30 times each day, far more than your daily dice roll limit, so make sure you use all of your dice every day.

While you're at it, make a note of the objects you collect in the board game and keep them for a chance encounter. Tactical use of these items may result in the most profit for the fewest battles, which is always pleasant if your wardrobe is suffering.

Mirror of the Phantom

The Phantom Mirror is a challenge in which you must match the costume displayed to you. It is one of the more challenging things you may perform on a regular basis, at least until you have a respectable wardrobe. To obtain incentives or even a perfect score, you don't have to equal it 1-1: If you don't have the clothing depicted, try matching the tags instead.

You receive two chances every day, and you ARE permitted to bring the same costume twice. The closer your outfit is to the one shown, the higher your prizes, and you get two tries per day. The names of the clothes are, however, hidden from you, with the exception of two, which you can reveal. Even if you have a lot of costumes under your belt, you'll need a keen eye to remember what she's wearing.

Alternatively, you may simply capture a screenshot and use it as a reference, whether on your phone or in an emulator with the.PNG file open in a tab. The Recommended Outfit button does not exist here for obvious reasons.

Minigames for cats on tablets

You can play minigames on your room's small tablet with a cat paw that changes every half-week or so. You earn energy and rewards for playing these minigames based on how well and how often you do them, with a cumulative total score unlocking new rewards at each score level, similar to a Season Pass.

When you mess up, win normally, or both, these minigames will often allow you to view adverts for extra points. When you enter, always hit the (!) button in the top right corner of the screen to make sure you know what you're getting yourself into. Because the energy you're provided daily is different from your Stamina metre, you should always use it for these.

Center for Events

Time Princess, like any other online game, has limited time events. These can be found in the Event Center. The Event Center has three tabs: Events, Benefits, and Community. All of the major limited-time events are listed under the Events tab. During these events, you will typically receive rewards for doing tasks within the game, so utilise them as additional objectives to pursue.

The Benefits tab is for events that frequently give you free goods just for checking in, with events that normally continue far longer than those under the Events tab, and are typically for new players as a method to keep them playing. Simply visiting the game's numerous social media profiles earns you a tiny stipend of Gems under the Community tab.

Our Time Princess beginner's guide comes to a close here. Enjoy gracefully avoiding death, drama, and politics while immersed in the game's stories. If you have any more suggestions, please leave them in the comments area below!