Quote from
amily22 on May 15, 2025, 10:56 am
Hey fellow scapers,
I know this might sound off-topic at first, but hear me out—Maybelline Makeup Products and RuneScape 3 have more in common than you'd think.
Maybelline thrives on customization, style diversity, and giving users the tools to express themselves. Isn’t that kinda what we do in RuneScape too? Whether it’s gearing up for a boss fight or customizing your character’s look, that same “make it yours” philosophy applies.
Wouldn’t it be cool if RS3 expanded more on character cosmetics like Maybelline does for makeup—think enhanced facial features, skin tones, or even in-game “cosmetic kits”? Imagine a makeover interface where we could go full glam (or battle-hardened) based on our mood or combat style!
Also curious—anyone else here juggle gaming and a day job in beauty or fashion? Or is it just me blending PvM and product swatches? 
Let’s discuss how brands outside gaming can inspire in-game creativity and customization!
Cheers,
Hey fellow scapers,
I know this might sound off-topic at first, but hear me out—Maybelline Makeup Products and RuneScape 3 have more in common than you'd think.
Maybelline thrives on customization, style diversity, and giving users the tools to express themselves. Isn’t that kinda what we do in RuneScape too? Whether it’s gearing up for a boss fight or customizing your character’s look, that same “make it yours” philosophy applies.
Wouldn’t it be cool if RS3 expanded more on character cosmetics like Maybelline does for makeup—think enhanced facial features, skin tones, or even in-game “cosmetic kits”? Imagine a makeover interface where we could go full glam (or battle-hardened) based on our mood or combat style!
Also curious—anyone else here juggle gaming and a day job in beauty or fashion? Or is it just me blending PvM and product swatches?
Let’s discuss how brands outside gaming can inspire in-game creativity and customization!
Cheers,
