Customer file · User-tested route notes

Special customers: the request is not always the only thing in the frame

Photomaly’s customers carry small story rules alongside the print settings. This list keeps those rules separate from the ordinary size, format, and count checks.

User-tested route notes

Day 1 customer file

These seven customers are recorded in the tested Day 1 route. Where a customer has no published numeric request here, use the live UI rather than extrapolating one.

Photomaly gameplay reference frame showing customer interaction at the camera viewfinder mark.
Gameplay reference framePay attention to unusual dialogue cues when customers approach the marked spot.
User-tested Day 1 customer list
CustomerUseful cue
Man who wants to look handsomeTeaching order
Passport / ID applicantTight portrait
Man from the missing-person posterUpdated photo
Album-cover photographerLandscape and a specific pose
Job applicantConversation-led request
Student missing from photosB&W output
Man missing his wifeDo not mention the second person in the picture

Conversation can be a rule

The man missing his wife is a trap: the picture shows a second person, but mentioning it ends the exchange. The tested route also records a customer who reacts to a developed photo; again, do not say what you saw.

Later-route roles

Later requests and story scenes introduce the contact, a journalist’s roll, Confetta, the king of photography, and Miss Maple. Their orders belong to the dedicated darkroom and late-game pages so each task keeps its own working details.

Separate story from output

  • Match the visible size, count, format, and output first.
  • Treat B&W as its own output check.
  • Follow dialogue rules only when that customer is in front of you.
  • Do not assume a special-customer rule changes every future order.