Set a secret word in your code and store this in a variable. DON$$T ask the user to set this

secret word. You must set this yourself in the code. Ex: secret$\_$word $=$TOAST$$

$2.$ Have the game be in a loop. The game will keep asking the user for a word until they

successfully guess the secret word.

$3.$ Inside the loop:

a$.$ Display the message $$Guess the word!$$ followed by how many letters the word

has. Ex: $$Guess the word! Word length: $5$

b$.$ Keep track of how many guesses the user has made so far using a counter. As a

hint to the user, reveal to them some of the letters from the secret word. The

number of letters to reveal should be equal to the number of guesses they have

made. For example, if they$$ve made $2$ guesses, reveal $2$ letters.

c$.$ Display all the guesses the user has made so far. You will need an array to keep

track of all the guesses the user has made. DON$$T just print$()$ the array itself like:

print$($my$\_$array$).$ You will need to iterate through the array and print each

element.

d$.$ Prompt the user for their guess. This guess does not have to be case$-$sensitive$.$ So

if your word is TOAST and they enter toast or Toast, either guess would be

correct.

e$.$ If the user enters the correct guess, stop the loop and then display the message

$$Correct$!$ followed by the secret word.

f$.$ If the user does not enter the correct guess, add this incorrect guess to the list of

guesses they$$ve made so far, and also add $1$ to the counter that tracks how many

guesses they$$ve made. Keep the loop going.

g$.$ If the number of guesses becomes equal to the length of your secret word, that

means the user was not able to guess the secret word. Stop the loop and display

the message $$Game over!$$ followed by the secret word.