Breakout Character: Professor Quigley, who was originally designed as the teacher of the original DVDs, went on to get his own (short-lived) game series on the Leapster L-Max, containing Letters on the Loose and Counting on Zero.Art Shift: The Letter Machine Rescue Team marks a shift to full CGI from the past DVDs' Flash Animation.Also many noticeable minor improvements from The Letter Factory right up to A Tad Of Christmas Cheer.

Art Evolution: A major one that crosses with Art Shift between A Tad of Christmas Cheer, and Let's Go To School!.The series goes through a few reboots, from using tad and Lily in a different style of episodes teaching the same concept, then focusing on Scout and his friends going through the same concepts, and finally a CGI cartoon focusing on Tad, Leap, and Lily learning the same concepts. The next couple of episodes focus on using said letters to make words, before shifting to numbers in Math Circus, where anthropomorphic numbers perform circus acts of adding and subtracting. Anthropomorphic Typography: The first episode, Letter Factory, involves the protagonist, Tad, learning his alphabet at a factory that produces anthropomorphic letters.Other animals, however, are more or less the colors that you'd expect them to be. Amazing Technicolor Wildlife: There's Scout the green puppy, Violet the purple puppy, and Eli the blue cat.

Leapfrog letter factory dailymotion