Hi Meredith,
Thanks for posting your question! I tend to agree with your assessment - if games are your Achille's heel, you should spend about half of your remaining time until the test focusing on logic games. Here's what I would do it I were in your shoes:
- 1. Cover the LG content in Lessons 9 and 11, especially Numerical Distributions and Templates, along with Killer Games. Neither Templates nor Numerical Distributions are optional modules, and can easily be what's standing in the way between a mediocre and an excellent performance on your LG section. Skim the LR/RC component of these lessons as needed.
2. Return to the lessons covering the fundamentals of Basic Linear, Advanced Linear, Sequencing, and Grouping Games. Re-do all the games from these lessons (lesson plan games + homework games) and compare your setups to ours. How are they different? What steps did we take that you didn't? Etc. I realize you've done all of these games - that's precisely why I'm asking you to do them again. 
3. On the Online Student Center, find the Supplemental Virtual Module on Pattern Games (it's under one of the later Lessons) and watch it; then do the supplemental homework covering Pattern Games.
4. Download the Supplemental LG Problem Sets (#1 and #2) from the Online Student Center, and do these games included in those sets. No need to time those.
5. Assuming you aren't planning on taking every single Practice Test we make available through OSC, select 4 (recent) practice test to take between now and June 6. Print out Logic Games sections of the remaining Practice Tests, and do those timed. If any of these games present a challenge, feel free to post a question on the Forum. If time and resources allow, this is when many students in your position seek tutoring help - the right tutor can quickly identify precisely what you're doing wrong, and help you correct it.
6. Don't forget to work on your pacing strategy for each section, which is especially important for someone in the 166-172 range. Check out my blog post on this topic - Jumping from 165 to 173: The Last Mile is Always the Hardest
7. Test mentality is another critical, but often overlooked, element of an effective test prep strategy. We've assembled many of the resources published on this topic here: 5 Days to the LSAT: The Ultimate Test Mentality Resource List Check them out!
The home stretch can be quite stressful, so don't forget to relax and give yourself breaks. You want to
avoid burnout at all costs, so don't exceed 4 hrs/day of LSAT work.
Let us know if we can be of any further help!
