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"Mini logic games" are the rule-packed must be true questions in LSAT Logical Reasoning. One paragraph, a pile of rules, no argument to judge. You get every line on its own, and the whole thing falls apart the second you try to hold it all at once. I define the term, show the 2 kinds, and walk through 3 practice questions built like the real ones, easy to hard.
Each one catches a different mistake. I name it and give you the fix right where it happens. You also get the 5 chain rules these questions test, plus a 2-night drill with released questions so you can see which mistake is actually yours.
On the 102 released tests we have, these show up about 1 per test, flat since 1991. Honestly, that can't tell you much about today, because a test is years old by the time it's released. Takers on today's test report more, usually 1 or 2 per test.
Chapters 0:00 "I can grasp the sentences separately, but never together" 0:20 What a mini logic game is 0:36 The 2 kinds 1:02 3 ways people miss these 1:29 Question 1 (easy): Radio Keswen 2:33 Mistake 1: working every rule in order 2:46 Fix 1: find the anchor 4:05 How often these show up 5:40 Question 2 (medium): the opera house 7:01 Mistake 3: could be true on a must 7:27 Fix 3: build 1 made-up world 8:23 The 5 chain rules 8:56 Question 3 (hard): Halvern and Odlum 10:17 Mistake 2: stopping 1 link early 10:48 Fix 2: follow the chain to the end 12:02 The 3 mistakes 12:11 Your 2-night drill
I scored a 152 my first LSAT. Got to a 175. I've been teaching this test since 2005.
If you're prelaw, applying now, or stuck, you're in the right place.
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