<p>Hi! I just got home from perusing LSAT test prep books, but I can't seem to find what I'm looking for. I want a logic games book that will help me with diagramming and solving the games more quickly. Has anyone used the Logic Games Bible? or something like it? My bookstore only had one logic games book in stock and it didn't look like anything I havn't already seen. What is the best book for prepping for this part of the test? What have you used and what actually helped you? Thanks.</p>
<p>Order the Logic Games Bible from Powerscore.</p>
<p>The Powerscore book is great.</p>
<p>After searching for the book in many book stores, I finally ordered it from amazon. Sometimes it can be on back order, but you will get free shipping because it does costs more than $25.</p>
<p>You might try the book that gives 10 or so old LSAT tests. I didn't use it myself (used tests from friends who took test prep instead) but standardized tests are all about preparation and taking actual tests can often give better returns than the rather uneven practice questions in other test guides.</p>
<p>the powerscore book is pretty good, but the best advice I can give for the logic games is to </p>
<ol>
<li>write down the rules quickly and accurately</li>
<li>draw a diagram</li>
<li>make as many deductions as possible before tackling the questions</li>
<li>do the questions</li>
</ol>
<p>Good luck!</p>
<p>powerscore!</p>
<p>"4. do the questions"</p>
<p>I disagree with this</p>
<p>Shiboing...what's that book called?</p>
<p>isnt it called "10 actual official LSAT's"</p>
<p>you can purchase The Official LSAT SuperPrep and the 10 Actual, Official LSAT PrepTests from LSAC, Amazon, B/N etc.</p>
<p>Elijah- why don't you think doing the questions is a good idea?</p>
<p>Thanks for all the tips, just a quick heads up for anyone else wanting to buy the Powerscore Logic Games Bible, it is 17 dollars less on the Powerscore website, shipping included than from Amazon.</p>