» Game Description

Letter Lab

Lilly has invented the first ever "spelling intelligence serum" but the evil Dr. Al Literate wants to steal the formula! Help Lilly match wits with the doctor and foil his plan to win the national youth spelling bee. Using nine letters, create as many words as you can to stop him dead in his tracks! Two game modes and three difficulty levels provide a challenge for all ages as well as endless word-making fun!

» Game Features

  • Brand New Word Game Mechanic!
  • Three Levels Of Difficulty!
  • Play Arcade Or Relaxed Mode!
  • Unlimited Word-Making Fun!

» Game Reviews

  • “When I first saw this game, I thought oh wow great! Finally another game for us word wizards. But when I downloaded the game, it took me a whole 30 minutes to beat the entire game. Now, I like the concept the game was trying to go for in the story mode, but the problem is that there isn't too much of a story line to follow. You have a total of something like 15 to 20 levels - and then that's it - you've beaten the game. It was a real disappointment for me: not all that challenging and just not enough levels. Just isn't worth purchasing in my point of view.” – ItFollowsMe
  • “Letter Lab is a great game for those who like to use thier brains. It has a great blend of story line and actual gameplay. However this game gets fairly easy and the glitch I have seen is that if you dont like the letters you are faced with you can just hit restart.” – llnash28

» System Requirements

  • OS: Windows 98, Windows 2000, Windows XP, Windows Me, Windows 98SE, Windows Vista
  • Memory: 256 MB
  • DirectX: 7.0 or later
  • CPU: P3 500

Download Letter Lab (32.91 MB)

» Extra Info

Developer: Freeze Tag, Inc.
Release Date: 2008-04-16
Tags: arcade, puzzle, word

Did you know that…
CHECKBOOK, nine letters long, is the longest word in the English language composed entirely of letters with horizontal symmetry in upper case. Eight letter words with this property include BEDECKED, BOOHOOED, CODEBOOK, COOKBOOK, DOBCHICK, EXCEEDED, HOODOOED, and KEBOBBED.

Misspellings: letterlab leter

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© 2009 Sergey Tikhonov