Today, I finally wore this Gal-style uniform that I've been longing for, and I specially brought a life-sized standee as my partner. The red-eyed, blonde girl on the standee is almost perfectly synchronized with my look, and shooting together truly brings the joy of breaking the wall between dimensions. The wig is a hand-adjusted twin bun style, and the positions of the ribbons on both sides were fixed after repeatedly comparing them with the original image. The skirt features a navy blue and white spliced sailor collar, and the cross-straps at the waist and the plaid skirt edge are both original replicas. To restore the fluffiness of the skirt hem, two layers of soft tulle petticoats were added inside. I tried tying the bowtie on the white shirt several times and finally chose this academy-style bow. For socks, I specially chose white lace ankle socks; although pairing them with red shoes would be more recognizable, wearing white socks for daily life is more natural. During the shoot, utilizing the natural light filtering through the curtains made the catchlights on the hair look smoother. The hardest part of framing with a standee is focusing because the standee is a flat surface, so I have to turn my body slightly to make the silhouettes of the two resonate. Having played Galgames for so many years, I have always felt that these characters are not just paper cutouts; they have complete worldviews and emotions behind them. Drawing closer to them through costumes and props is inherently a pure form of tribute in this roleplay experience. Many details were crafted inside and out for this outfit, such as the hidden snaps on the collar and the adjustment buckles on the skirt waist, all for comfortable wear without affecting the visual effect as a uniformed girl. I hope to meet more fellow enthusiasts on Xiaohongshu who understand Galgame cosplay settings, to chat about our favorite routes and characters in our 2D daily life in this fun sailor suit outfit look.