Sources for Linear Games

[Dave Killoran]

Earlier today I received a question from a student:

Good Afternoon Mr. Killoran,

I have just finished the linear logic games chapter. While I know all of the set up rules and can answer most all questions correctly, I'm lacking a little speed and missing inferences because I have not had the repetition necessary to polish these skills.

I don't know if you get this request a lot, but I was looking for 50-100 individual linear logic games. Upon completing about that many, I feel I would well equipped to move on to more advanced games.

Is there anything like this that you help me?

First, thanks for the question! Second, obtaining isolated sets of certain game types isn't normally that easy, but we created two books specifically to help with that:

• PowerScore's LSAT Logic Games: Game Type Training
  
  The PowerScore LSAT Game Type Training provides you with the complete text of every LSAT Logic Game from LSAT PrepTests 1 through 20. Containing 80 different games, including hard-to-find games from the early PrepTests, this book is an ideal training tool to increase your LSAT Logic Games score. The games are arranged in groups according to the games classification system used in the renowned PowerScore LSAT Logic Games Bible and are presented in the same order for easy cross-reference (for example, Grouping Games are covered in Chapter Four of this book and in Chapter Four of the Logic Games Bible).
  
  
  
  PowerScore's LSAT Logic Games: Game Type Training Volume 2
  
  The PowerScore LSAT Game Type Training II provides you with the complete text of every Logic Game from LSAT PrepTests 21 through 40.

While this won't include 50-100 Linear games, that's because there aren't that many Linear games that have been released by the LSAT, and we advocate using real games when at all possible. These books do just that, and will allow you to work just on each type. You can start with Linear here, and then when you move on to other types, you'll have the resources ready to go to work on those types!

Please let me know if this helps. Thanks!

[fmihalic1477]

Thank you so much!

Between the two books, with 160 total logic games, I can assume that there should be at least 25-30 basic linear games?

Frank

[bcait]

Hi Frank,

There are 21 Basic Linear Games between the two books--9 in Volume 1, and 12 in Volume 2.

Let us know if you have any other questions!

Thanks!

[Dave Killoran]

There are actually a few more, but we moved them into sections like Identify the Possibilities!