Her wrap skirt is comfortable yet feminine, and the black tights accentuate her long arms and legs.
As a rancher, her leather gloves and knee-high boots are functional, and the buckles used to hold them on add a jewelry-esque flair. Gwen’s outfit perfectly combines her career and style into one showpiece. This is a great way to do chic while living in a village where cows outnumber people five-to-one. Muffy dresses down even further with a three-quarters length cotton sweater and basic thick headband, but maintains some spice with black pumps brightened by red soles. Muffy beats out her predecessor for a few reasons: her short, A-line dress can easily transition between day and night wear while Eve’s strapless evening gown with thigh-high slit is way over the top for her one-horse town. Muffy is the updated version of HM SNES’s Eve: both are bubbly barmaids whose style consists of a red dress and volumized blonde hair. Her dress skirt is a bit long and heavy for farm work–she lives on a ranch even before you attempt to woo her–but I’ll forgive the dress excess because it balances out her ridiculously abundant pink curls and should keep her from tipping over. The heart-shaped bodice and puff sleeve are the perfect feminine accents for upbeat, youthful Popuri. This dress feels very 19th century, which works for the timeless world of Harvest Moon (most entries have television sets, but no tractors?). Popuri earns points right off the bat for not following in Nina’s amorphous pink blob footsteps. Some bachelorettes appear in multiple games: we’ve listed the game with their preferred outfit version.
HARVEST MOON TALE OF TWO TOWNS BACHELORETTES SERIES
This excludes spin-off series like Rune Factory, as well as any female characters that cannot be married. *Note: This list will only consider Harvest Moon bachelorettes. So who benefited most from this small style victory?
Later installments allowed wives to maintain their independence and continue going to work or take on new responsibilities, while keeping their pre-betrothal garb. In the first Harvest Moon on SNES, bachelorettes changed clothes once married, donning a drab, long lavender dress and identically-styled hair as they settled into being decorations in your expanded cottage. So your style has to serve both these paths–genius mechanic slash devoted spouse, passionate nurse slash doting mother, shy librarian slash rugged outdoorswoman, tolerable alcoholic slash lovable alcoholic.
When you’re a single woman in the Harvest Moon* universe, your identity is tied to what job you have, and the chance that a random stranger will whisk you away to live on a decrepit farm outside of town as his wife.
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