Start by choosing a base figure and assembling a skin from color‑coded blocks—head, torso, arms, legs—then paint surfaces with simple tools that include fill, gradient, and pattern stamps; layer details like belts, hoods, and emblems with snapping guides so edges align cleanly, and preview animations (idle, walk, jump) to see how colors and shapes read in motion; when ready to play, open the physics sandbox and run safe, toy‑like experiments: toggle gravity to see how cloth panels sway, enable soft “fall apart” to check how seams connect, use elastic joints to simulate capes or tails, and press a confetti burst that scatters duplicate blocks for a second or two before the model reassembles, teaching which parts need extra support; practical tips include working from big shapes to small details, saving palette presets so a theme carries across outfits, anchoring accessories to rigid bones for cleaner motion, and testing contrast by flipping to grayscale preview to ensure patterns stay readable; when organizing variations, create a folder for “street,” “adventure,” and “festive” looks, and use the compare view to spot which designs keep silhouettes clear at a distance; accessibility helps many hands: large hit targets on tools, color‑independent icons, grid overlays for alignment, and an undo ladder that makes experimentation fearless; the fun is in the loop—design, preview, play, refine—where a tiny change (lighter boots, brighter hood trim, resized emblem) clearly improves how the character looks and moves, and the physics room turns quality checks into a toy‑box moment that keeps creativity flowing without risk, ending with a crisp save and a gallery of skins that feel both personal and polished.