Free LSAT Logic Games PDF Download

The LSAT dropped Logic Games in August 2024, so anyone studying for the current test won't see a game on exam day. This page still has value though: a free book of 10 unofficial LSAT Logic Games with diagrams and explanations, built for extra reasoning practice, since the analytical skills involved still carry over to Logical Reasoning and Reading Comprehension.

Studying for the current test? Since Logic Games came off the LSAT in August 2024, a second scored Logical Reasoning section took its place, which means LR is now 2 of your 3 scored sections. I wrote a free 6-page brief on what changed, what your old prep book is still good for (roughly half of it) and what to do this week: the LSAT format brief.

Note: the LSAT no longer has Logic Games. LSAC removed the section in August 2024. The scored test is now 2 Logical Reasoning sections and 1 Reading Comprehension section, plus 1 unscored experimental section. This post stays up as an archive, and the reasoning skills still carry over, but you won’t see a game on test day.

If you’re reading this, you’re probably studying for the LSAT. I know this process isn’t easy, and it can be incredibly frustrating at times. However, each year, many people overcome the hurdles and get into the law schools of their dreams. You ask yourself, how’d they do it?

Why I made these Logic Games

When I first started LSAT Unplugged, there wasn’t any organized place where law school applicants could practice quality, non-official LSAT Logic Games for extra practice. Sure, there were some out there, but they contained errors. When you’re trying to learn something new, the last thing you want to do is practice with poorly-constructed materials that are flawed themselves! You need to be able to trust the answer key!

Additionally, while there are hundreds of released official LSAT Logic Games, there are a limited number that are *especially* difficult. When you’re shooting for a top score, it’s important to be able to achieve a perfect score on the Logic Games section, as this section is more “perfectible” than the Logical Reasoning or Reading Comprehension sections. As such, many of these Logic Games are *more* difficult than the average official LSAT Logic Game, just to give you some extra practice on tough Logic Games. (However, they’re not more difficult than any that has ever appeared, so they’re still very relevant for you.) I’ve written most of these Logic Games myself, but two (“Actors” and “Seagulls and Amish Men”) were written by LSAT Unplugged subscribers.

Most of my students have found the “Monkeys,” “Debate Topics,” and “LSAT India” games to be the most difficult of those in this set. In any case, I hope these Logic Games get your problem-solving juices flowing and help you to achieve a perfect score on the LSAT’s Logic Games section.

How to get the free book

Free LSAT Logic Games are already available with diagrams, and explanations for all of you (just search the Resources page of my site). LSAT Unplugged subscriber Kurst helped me compile them into one book, “10 Unofficial LSAT Logic Games.”

You can get your copy for free.

I hope this book helps you to achieve a top LSAT score.

Frequently asked questions

Does the LSAT still have Logic Games?

No. LSAC removed the Logic Games section in August 2024. The current LSAT has 2 scored Logical Reasoning sections and 1 scored Reading Comprehension section, plus 1 unscored experimental section.

Where can I get the free LSAT Logic Games book?

Subscriber Kurst and I compiled 10 unofficial LSAT Logic Games, with diagrams and explanations, into a free book called '10 Unofficial LSAT Logic Games,' linked on this page.

Why practice Logic Games if they're gone from the LSAT?

The reasoning skills behind Logic Games still carry over to the sections that remain, so practicing them can still sharpen the analytical thinking the current LSAT tests.

I've written free explanations for every question in LSAT PrepTest 159, 158, 157, 156, 155 and 154, with the right answer and why each wrong answer fails. All LSAT explanations are here.

Enough reading. Try a question. Free LSAT drills, 1 at a time, explained the second you answer. Start free drills