Ran a lot of LSAT students through Logic Games plateaus. The single biggest lever isn't more practice — it's how you practice.

Most people drill games start-to-finish, get a wrong answer, look at the explanation, move on. That's the slowest way to improve.

What actually moves the score: after every timed game, go back and diagram it TWICE more — once at half speed focusing only on rule notation, once more focusing only on inference chains. You're isolating the two skills that actually break down under time pressure (translating rules, chaining inferences) instead of just re-reading an explanation and feeling like you "get it."

Do this for 10 games and you'll notice you stop missing the same inference type over and over. That's the plateau breaking.

If you want a structured version of this (timed sets + scoring breakdowns + a place to get unstuck), I built exactly that — happy to share more if anyone's interested.