Hello!

I'm in the same boat and taking the upcoming LSAT. I originally studied with prep books before coming to 7sage, so I've skipped around the curriculum a bit while doing drilling and practice tests. I've found it helpful to use the analytics and target the specific LR question types that have the highest "priority" based on what I've missed. Then, I can go back in the curriculum and go through some of the lessons that go with that question type. Specifically, I've found it useful to progress through some of the problem sets and ensure my understanding of both the most basic and the hardest problems for each problem type. Additionally, I found I was a little uncertain when it came to some basic logic and logical indicators, so it was helpful to me to quickly go through some of the intro logic and invalid argument lessons.

My test was RC-LR-LG and felt pretty standard in terms of difficulty. I had the same RC sections others have mentioned (transcription, lawyer relationships, evolution, and economic system history). Usually I finish RC just barely in time, but I had time left to check answers today. I think it's because I was nervous since this was my first LSAT and I blew through the section quickly, not necessarily because it was any easier. I was able to fix multiple mistakes I originally made when I went back through for review. The first passage I think was a bit difficult so that was odd and threw me off a little since I'm used to starting with an easier one and feeling more confident.

It's hard for me to judge LR difficulty overall, but there were definitely some tricky ones I stared at for awhile. I finished with time to check back after having flagged a decent amount of them. LG was surprisingly straightforward for the first three games but then the last game was much more difficult. I had 14 minutes left to do it which allowed some brute force efforts on the questions even if I never fully comprehended the game.