Lab Havoc

About Lab Havoc

Lab Havoc is a physics-based sandbox game. You need to place traps and trigger chain reactions to cause maximum chaos. You enter a test room where your only mission is to design chaos. You select from a variety of tools to build complex traps. Every experiment feels unique due to the ragdoll physics engine. You place blades and lasers to see how they react with moving clones. It is a playground for your imagination and strategic thinking. 

Guide to Play Lab Havoc

Placing Gadgets And Traps 

You drag items from your menu into the active test area. Proper placement is the key to creating a successful trap sequence. You test how different weapons interact with each other and the clones. A simple setup can sometimes cause a massive result if timed correctly. Watch as your design unfolds during the simulation phase. You gain points based on the chaos your devices create.

Lab Havoc

Improving Your Destructive Arsenal

You unlock stronger equipment as you earn points from successful tests. Upgrading your gear allows you to build more advanced mechanical combinations. Rotate your gadgets to cover better angles in the room. You observe movement patterns to make your trap setup more precise. Continuous experimentation leads to better scores and more powerful equipment. 

Controls

  • Select items with a left mouse click. 
  • Drag the mouse to position traps. 
  • Click on items to remove them. 
  • Press the start button to run the test.

You feel proud when a complex chain reaction works perfectly. It is a relaxing way to spend time while solving physics puzzles. The freedom to build however you like is very satisfying.

Lab Havoc is a fun test of your creativity. If you enjoy building and testing, challenge your reflexes by playing Two Tubes 3D next!

FAQ Session

How do I place traps? 

Use the mouse to select and drag items into the room.

Can I upgrade tools? 

Yes, you earn points to unlock better and stronger equipment.

What physics does it use? 

It uses a ragdoll physics engine for realistic reactions.

What happens if I fail? 

You can simply reset the room and try a new setup for your experiment.