I don't off the top of my head know of any similar games to this one. PT 11 Game 4 is in the same ballpark, but I'm not ready to call that similar. There are games that are similar in their strangeness and difficulty lending themselves to immedia…
I've done the game about 15 times. The game itself is predicated almost entirely on seeing that M must pass to J. This is deduced by combined three basic elements of the stimulus and rules: 1. that each worker must actually work on a piece each da…
Section 3 of PT 59 contains a few pretty infamous questions for students of the LSAT. As an aside, you can always tell an infamous question on this exam by the ability to identify it by a single word or so. On 59 section 3, the follow stand out to…
This is a remarkably difficult question but one in which given a bit of light, makes sense. Timed, at this stage in my prep, I get this question wrong 99/100. Untimed, the logic is some of the most complex I have come across on an LR stimulus. Th…
Yes, there are. The question is wide ranging. Beyond this posting, I would highly suggest consulting the curriculum and possibly purchasing a package from 7Sage. Details of all question types are covered in great detail in the curriculum.
As the…
I'm not a fan of this question because it seems to be one that exists in an exception zone of necessary assumption questions. Meaning, that the argument is so simple that the necessary assumption is actually the sufficient assumption. I am in the …
It is in my opinion one of the top 5 hardest LG sections I have come across. The third and forth games were really tough. The third game (dinosaurs) is considered by many one of the most difficult games in LSAT history.
I don't speak Spanish, but I would like to assist you with the Lawgic. "When" in this case is a sufficient condition indicator. So in the universe of conditions, When "Order is unjust" then "disorder gives way to justice." That is what the senten…
Not a silly question at all. As written, it would be my understanding that the rule would imply that if N is performed before M then P and Q have to be both in. Being "in" in this instance here would seem to be a necessary condition for a P-Q orde…
For me, it was nothing more than fool-proofing PT 1-40. What I think gets little attention when people talk about LG timing is getting the easier games done quickly and with confidence. If you can get the first two games done in 12:30, you are in …
@"Artak Mamikonyan" a -8 or -9 curve. We haven't seen one in awhile. Meaning an exam that isn't memorable for something unique or curveball, but is overall plain. That's my (totally conjecture) prediction.
Purely conjecture: I don't think we will see something like that in December to be honest. If I had to give a guess, we haven't seen a really tight -8 or -9 exam in quite awhile. I'm leaning towards one of those making a comeback.
Which transla…
I did 73's LG section today actually. A bit of theory on these questions is entirely appropriate. For that, consult the curriculum between pretests 62 and 63, there is a lesson that I have watch about 6 or 7 times to truly get a grasp of what we a…
I bubble as I go and usually end up with about 1:15 remaining. I am really zeroing in on -2/-0 on games with the occasional outlier of -3. -3 is about 1 out of every 8 timed sections.
@LSATaker
72-Game 4 is one of the best examples. Try it if you haven't already before reading on.
*******SPOILER WARNING*******
The game largely hinges on the inference that only M can transfer to J. Once you have deduced that information, you …
Pushing out the inferences is an immensely important skill to have on LG. Sometimes, an entire game hinges on an inference and is really difficult to get through without that inference. For an illustration of this check out: PT 72 Game 4. Noticin…
Life does sometimes legitimately impede studying and it is from my experience a common occurrence for people to fall a bit behind. When things are hectic, getting one or two solid things done for the LSAT and then dealing with life is what I have do…
Did your game board yield the correct answers under the recommended time? If so then you should share the game board with the community, we might be able to find something very efficient. Also, it has been my understanding that JY is open to sugge…
Just to be clear on the actual flaw here before we delve into the abstract language. The stimulus is say that the stones in Ireland are old. From that premise, meaning building on the statement, the argument concludes that the stones in Scotland a…
When I took a look at this one this morning I didn't find mapping it out all that helpful. Having in your possession mapping skills is a great skill to possess but as an aside, there is something of a consensus that in the beginning stages of prep,…
I don't fall into the range specified by your post but I just wanted to swing by to tell you that I respect you undertaking the LSAT journey at 40+ If you ever have any specific questions about different aspect of the exam, don't hesitate to post t…