This is just a housekeeping note for anyone interested in LSAT Logic Games for historical reasons. We have had around 1500 Logic Games explanation pages here at LSATHacks. But, logic games aren’t on the LSAT anymore. What to do? Removing that many pages safely would take some work, and it was occasionally useful to point someone at an explanation. So, initially, we tucked the pages away on old format preptest pages. Out of sight, out of mind.
But, it’s been two years now since LG was removed, and it’s time to reduce the footprint of logic games on the site. We noticed some students were actually still using the logic games explanations. Not many, but the number of people using logic games to study for the LSAT now should be approximately zero, as they no longer exist. So, we’ve made two changes:
- We’ve published an article explaining that logic games no longer exist, and what happened to them: https://lsathacks.com/logic-games/
- We consolidated the logic games explanations onto pages with full explanations for each preptest, such as this one, which has the famous birds in the forest game: https://lsathacks.com/explanations/lsat-preptest-33/logic-games/
All explanation pages link to the article now. We didn’t want to remove all of the explanations from the internet. I know a number of LSAT tutors still do games occasionally for fun. So, the explanations still exist as a historical artifact, but the site is now clear of a fair bit of historical weight.
If you’re reading this, you may be a logic games aficionado. Which ones were your favourites?
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