Description

Elvis Funny Face turns simple drag points into a lighthearted creativity toy where expression, composition, and timing mix into quick laughs and surprisingly deliberate design, and the fun lies in nudging shapes until personality pops from the screen; how to play centers on intuitive controls: tap or click to add anchor handles around eyes, brows, nose, mouth, cheeks, and chin, then drag to stretch, squash, rotate, or tilt each feature, with a smooth elasticity that snaps back if you push too far; a symmetry toggle mirrors changes for balanced caricatures, while freestyle mode lets you warp each side independently for more playful asymmetry; timed prompts challenge you to match a mood—“goofy grin,” “surprised yawn,” “serious stare”—and a free sketch mode gives unlimited room to experiment; strategy isn’t about speed, it’s about building from big shapes down: set jaw width and head tilt first, place eyes as clear focal points, then tune eyebrows for emotion (up and close creates curiosity, flat and low hints at annoyance), and adjust mouth curvature last to fine-tune the read; small movements beat big pulls—tiny brow lifts and a two-degree eye rotation change a face more convincingly than extreme stretches—while jaw and cheek scaling control age and softness; to keep edits clean, use three anchor points around each feature instead of one, so curves stay smooth and avoid unwanted creases; background cards, stickers, and frames can be added tastefully—muted gradients help faces stand out, while busy patterns compete for attention—so treat them as accents, not the star; kids enjoy the immediate laughter, and adults tend to appreciate the quick lesson in visual language, with optional guidance icons explaining how eye distance, brow angle, and mouth width shape emotions; accessibility touches include larger handle targets, high-contrast outlines, an undo slider that scrubs through recent changes, and text-to-speech prompts for challenge modes; why it’s enjoyable: it invites playful experimentation without penalties, and when a few careful drags turn a blank pose into a character that looks mischievous, sleepy, or proud, you feel like you sketched a cartoon in seconds.

Instruction

Mouse to play

Specifications

• Easy to play