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Does the LSAT have logic games? No: they were removed with the August 2024 administration, the first test of the 2024-2025 year, and a second scored Logical Reasoning section took their place. LSAC states logic games sunset after the June 2024 test, and that is the only source we will cite for it.
With the August 2024 administration, the first test of the 2024-2025 testing year. LSAC's own announcement states that starting with the August 2024 LSAT the multiple-choice portion consists of two scored Logical Reasoning sections and one scored Reading Comprehension section, plus one unscored section of either type (LSAC, changes coming to the LSAT in August 2024 (https://www.lsac.org/lsat/lsat-changes-coming-august-2024)).
The sunset was the June 2024 test. LSAC's wording is that logic games will be sunsetting after the June 2024 test, replaced by the addition of a second Logical Reasoning section (LSAC, what to expect starting with the August 2024 LSAT (https://www.lsac.org/blog/what-to-expect-starting-with-august-2024-lsat)).
Both figures were verified against LSAC's own pages on July 28, 2026. We do not source this date to prep companies, several of which state it confidently without citing LSAC at all.
AdministrationAnalytical ReasoningScored structureJune 2024 and earlierPresent and scoredOne Logical Reasoning, one Reading Comprehension, one Analytical ReasoningAugust 2024 onwardRemovedTwo scored Logical Reasoning, one scored Reading Comprehension, plus one unscored section
The scored exam is two scored Logical Reasoning sections and one scored Reading Comprehension section, four 35-minute sections in total including one unscored variable section, with a 10-minute intermission after section two, per LSAC's test specifications (https://www.lsac.org/lsat/register-lsat/accommodations/specifications-lsat-and-lsat-argumentative-writing).
In plain terms: two Logical Reasoning sections count, one Reading Comprehension section counts, and one further section does not count but is indistinguishable from the ones that do. You will not know which is which while you are sitting it.
SectionStatusWhat it testsLogical ReasoningScored, two sectionsShort arguments: flaws, assumptions, strengthen and weaken, inference, methodReading ComprehensionScored, one sectionFour passages including one comparative pairVariable sectionUnscoredAn additional section of either type, used for test developmentAnalytical Reasoning (Logic Games)Removed from August 2024No longer part of the examLSAT Argumentative WritingSeparate, unscoredCompleted apart from the multiple-choice exam
The single biggest practical consequence is weighting. Logical Reasoning is now two of your three scored sections, which makes it roughly two thirds of your scored questions, and that is a materially different study allocation from the one that suited the old three-section split.
The second consequence is that a whole category of prep material is obsolete. Books, courses and question banks built around games are not merely less useful; they are teaching a section that has not existed since June 2024.
You can see that in the market. PowerScore has discontinued its Logic Games Bible and the Bible Trilogy that contained it, and now sells the Logical Reasoning Bible at $70, the Reading Comprehension Bible at $60, and the two together at $120 (PowerScore publications (https://powerscore.com/lsat/publications)).
The transferable part is real, and it is not the diagramming. It is the habit of representing relationships externally instead of holding them in your head, which is exactly what conditional notation asks for in Logical Reasoning.
The non-transferable part is everything else: the setups, the templates, the inference chains specific to sequencing and grouping. That time is spent, and no study plan recovers it.
Redirect the hours to Logical Reasoning, which now carries double weight, and to Reading Comprehension, which most people underinvest in because it feels less learnable than it is.
Periodically someone claims games are coming back, usually citing a forum post. LSAC's current published question-type page lists two question types, Logical Reasoning and Reading Comprehension (LSAC, types of LSAT questions (https://www.lsac.org/lsat/prepare/types-lsat-questions)), and that page is the operative source until LSAC replaces it.
If that changes, it will change on LSAC's own pages first, and that is where to look rather than at any summary including this one. Check the source links above before you make a material decision about your prep.
Every LSAC figure on this page was taken from LSAC's own pages and last checked on July 26, 2026. Prices, dates and policies move without notice, so the source link sits next to each number rather than in a bibliography at the bottom.
Where LSAC has not published something, this page says so in those words rather than filling the hole with a plausible number. That is the difference between a gap and a guess, and only one of them is safe to plan around.
No. They were removed with the August 2024 administration, and LSAC's current question-types page lists Logical Reasoning and Reading Comprehension only.
Starting with the August 2024 LSAT, the first test of the 2024-2025 testing year. LSAC states that logic games sunset after the June 2024 test, replaced by a second scored Logical Reasoning section.
Two scored Logical Reasoning sections, one scored Reading Comprehension section, and one unscored variable section, four 35-minute sections in total, per LSAC's test specifications.
It makes it different. Logic Games were the most learnable section for most people, so removing them removed the fastest available points and raised the weight of the two harder-to-drill sections.
The Logical Reasoning and Reading Comprehension portions are. The games material is not, and PowerScore has discontinued its Logic Games Bible on exactly that basis.
Written by Ali, Georgetown Law, founder of Lovare Institut.
August 5, 2026
August 5, 2026