Inference Bee
Chain the day's rules into every conditional that must be true.
About this game
Must Be True questions often come down to one move: chaining conditionals. If giving a toast requires staying late, and no one who stays late dances, then no one who gives a toast dances. The LSAT hides that chain under "only if" and "unless." Inference Bee trains your skill at chaining conditionals.
How it works. Each day you get five rules about a cast of characters (wedding guests, pirates, dragons, law students) and a hive of six terms. Pick a term for the if and another for the then, negate either with the slash in the middle, and enter it. If that's a valid inference from chaining the rules, you get points. The longer the chain behind it, the more it scores, and the full chain depends on connecting all five rules.
A fresh hive every day. Everyone gets the same puzzle. Monday is gentle and Sunday is brutal. Climb from 120 to 180, then check yesterday's answers for the chains you missed.