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Hanamushi's Doll Adventure Walkthrough: How It Ends and Whether You Need Every Costume

Hanamushi's Doll Adventure is a doll adventure about collecting clothes, hats, and shoes. See how the Game Clear badge marks the finish, and why the full costume set is not required to clear it.

Hanamushi's Doll Adventure has a simple core: you control a doll and set out on an adventure, collecting clothes, hats, and shoes along the way. The game visibly marks the finish with a badge named ゲームクリア (Game Clear) — and no, completing the costume collection is not required to get there. The clear badge is held by 30,138 players while the costume badge is held by 14,625, so more than 15,000 players have finished without ever completing the set.

The core activity: an adventure with a wardrobe to fill

The game describes itself in a single line: “Control a doll and set out on an adventure, collecting all kinds of clothes, hats, and shoes!” That one sentence is the whole stated loop — guide the doll through the adventure and pick up wearable collectibles as you go. The listing publishes no quest log or objective order, so the clearest public map of the adventure is its badge list of named milestones.

How the game marks the finish

Completion is recorded as the ゲームクリア (Game Clear) badge, listed with a 25.9% win rate and 30,138 awards. This badge is the game's visible, named “cleared it” marker. The badge list doesn't describe the exact final event that awards it, but the stats set expectations: only about a quarter of players hold it, and every one of the nine stage badges below is more common.

Is collecting every costume required? No

No — and the game's own badge counts show it. The separate 衣装コンプリート (Costume Complete) badge lists a 12.5% win rate with 14,625 awards, while Game Clear lists 30,138. If the full costume set were a requirement for finishing, the costume badge could not be rarer than the clear badge; instead, more than 15,000 players cleared the adventure without completing the collection. The badge list doesn't print its award rules, so this reads each badge as a marker for the state it's named after — but the gap is far too large to be coincidence.

Treat costumes as a dedicated side goal with its own badge, not a gate on the ending: chase clothes, hats, and shoes for the 衣装コンプリート badge and the look, not because the finish demands them.

The nine named stage badges, at a glance

Beyond Game Clear, the badge list names nine milestones that appear to correspond to the adventure's segments: a wall poster, a tree monster, a bobblehead child, a twins' house, a robot factory, nine eyes, a mushroom and snail, a bug-catching bug, and a lightbulb bird. The list gives no order, locations, or objectives for them, so this table is sorted by how many players hold each:

BadgeMeaningWin rateHeld by
壁の張り紙Wall poster98.7%123,802
木の怪物Tree monster80.8%99,769
ボンボン頭の子Bobblehead child79.3%98,678
双子の家Twins' house43.3%51,500
ロボット工場Robot factory39.8%47,239
9つの目Nine eyes33.1%38,984
キノコとカタツムリMushroom and snail30.1%35,346
虫取り虫Bug-catching bug29.3%34,323
電球の鳥Lightbulb bird27.9%32,711

The English meanings are convenience translations — the badges themselves use the Japanese names shown. The spread is striking: 壁の張り紙 is held by nearly everyone (98.7%), while 電球の鳥, the rarest stage at 27.9%, still sits above Game Clear's 25.9%. Comparing this list against the badges you already hold in-game is the quickest way to gauge how far your run has come.

If you'd rather see the adventure for yourself before comparing badges, this full playthrough shows the game from start to finish:

If the embed does not play, open the original video on YouTube.

Planning a full run

If you're mapping a complete playthrough, our exploration areas guide covers the game's areas, and the all-badges list gathers every badge in one place — Game Clear, Costume Complete, and the stage badges all appear there as a single checklist for the clothes-hats-shoes hunt.