Freya owns the most famous piece of jewellery in Norse myth. The Brisingamen necklace cost her four nights with the dwarves who made it, and the story is a good deal less decorous than the average goddess dress up game suggests.
This one takes her seriously. She has the falcon-feather cloak that lets her fly, the amber that the Norse traded across half of Europe, the boar and the cats that pull her chariot, and a wardrobe that sits between the human Viking dress of the period and something distinctly more than human.
The creator is full: face, eyes, skin, hair, then the layers. What makes it hold people for eighty seconds is that the pieces argue with each other. Amber against blue wool, feathers against braid. Getting a look that reads as a goddess rather than as a woman in expensive clothes takes a few passes.
Viking Woman is the mortal version of the same wardrobe, and Greek Gods is the same idea in a different mythology.
How to play Goddess Freya
Cloak decides everything. Choose the falcon cloak or not before you touch the rest, because it changes the silhouette completely. Amber and gold together, or neither. Splitting them makes the jewellery look accidental. Hair last here, since the cloak collar covers so much of it.
More games like this
Orientation
Built for a landscape screen. On a phone, turn the device sideways.
Frequently asked questions
Who is Freya?
The Norse goddess of love, beauty, war and death, owner of the Brisingamen necklace and a cloak of falcon feathers.
Is this the same as Viking Woman?
Same world, different level. Viking Woman is historical human dress; Freya adds the mythological pieces on top of it.
Are there other goddess games?
Greek Gods covers Aphrodite in Greek and Roman dress, and the fantasy shelf has several non-human character creators.