The Happiness bar: how to share how much you want something
Quick answer
With the Happiness bar, givers see at a glance how much you want a gift.
Not every gift on your list is equally important. The Happiness bar translates your enthusiasm into a visual scale — from 'nice' to 'dream gift'.
Your giver does not have to guess what you want most.
What does each level mean?
At the bottom stands for something nice but not essential; at the top for the gift that would truly make you happy. Be honest: that is how you help the giver best.
| Character | Slider | What it means |
|---|---|---|
 |  Nice idea Position 0 — Nice idea | A nice idea to receive, but not essential. Useful as an alternative in the same budget. |
 | I'd like it! Position 25 — I'd like it! | I would like to receive this — a safe choice I'd be happy with. |
 | Really nice Position 50 — Really nice | This would really make me happy. A solid wish on my list. |
 | Really want it! Position 75 — Really want it! | I really hope for this. It's high on my wishlist. |
 | Dream gift! Position 100 — Dream gift! | My absolute top pick — this is what I want most. |
One clear top pick
It works best when one or two items score high. If everything is at maximum, the scale loses its value.
The character as a visual hint
The character at the bar shows at a glance how happy you would be. That makes the list personal without a long explanation.
Update after adding
Did you pick something impulsively in the shop? Adjust the bar so your list matches what you really want now.
Conclusion: how to put it into practice
The Happiness bar is not a gimmick but a tool for honest communication. Use it consciously and your giver will thank you.