I am definitely interested! When are you planning to start this?

I think the more you do games, the faster you get, and then the time doesn’t become an issue because you’ve picked up on and memorized the inferences. I got better with the timed game section when I started drilling literally nonstop and learned the inferences.

I wish I could help you with LR, but that’s my worse section tbh! I’m thinking to get a tutor or redo the entire LR section again to see where I went wrong. Which question types are you most struggling with?

When are you taking the exam?

I agree this is the section where you can improve most, obviously you have to work on the other sections to get a good score overall.

You should take your time with each game, and do the blind review before reviewing your answers, I believe this is where you learn most from, I say this from my own experience. I think you should worry about the time, once you start scoring really well on game section, have memorizes the inferences in general for the games, and you say to yourself I’ve got this. You really got this!

Oh and I recommend staying away from a game that you scored perfect on, because it’s too fresh in your mind to do it the next day. So, I suggest for two days work on other games or sections of the exam and then come back to the other one(s) and do it under time pressure. I hope this helps, good luck!

I have not mastered the games either and I am taking the April exam most likely! But it took me a month of on and off to see a major improvement! I agree with @kkole44474 keep practicing until you get familiar with the patterns, then you will be faster at going through the games. I think the best thing to do is repeat the game you did not get perfect on, that’s what I kept doing. You just have to be dedicated to do this for the next two months! Good luck!

Thank you for the advise

@emmorens932 said:

I was in your position last year! I regretted wasting my LSAT attempts on scores I was dissatisfied with and ultimately knew wouldn't get me into any schools. I say give yourself the time you require for the exam and withdraw your applications this year. That saves you from unnecessary pressure and stress, while also allowing you to put your best foot forward in applications next cycle!

That also happened to me! Check analytics and see what are your weak areas and try to work on those questions. You probably didn’t do as good the second time because you got questions that you need more practice on.

Thanks a lot guys. I have heard about the lawsuit, but I wasn't sure when this would take place.