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I have never seen a game like this and I have no idea how to set it up or go about it.
I'd be grateful for some guidance

HyeMart wrote:I have never seen a game like this and I have no idea how to set it up or go about it.
I'd be grateful for some guidance

Draw a map.

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Yes, I made this just for you.

I have to be honest. I haven't done this game before but I'll take a look now. It seems to be a "map" game
The main track is L1 which goes in a "loop" (circle/oval/rectangle)
It goes R T F S U Q P R in one direction and
R P Q U S F T R in the other

L2 connects T and S
L3 connects R and U
L4 connects Q and R (with one station in between that is NOT on the original L1 track, station G)
L5 connects T and Q

P and F are the only stations that are ONLY on the L1 track. Not connected to any others.

I placed L1 in a circle and added the connecting tracks with connecting lines labeled L3 L2 etc.

EarlCat wrote:
Draw a map.

oops you beat me to it EarlCat.
nice map

Thanks guys, I appreciate the help.

Is there any chance we would see a game like this on the October LSAT?

whymeohgodno wrote:Is there any chance we would see a game like this on the October LSAT?

I don't think there's been a map game in over a decade, so it's doubtful you would see one now.

whymeohgodno wrote:Is there any chance we would see a game like this on the October LSAT?

They've been mixing up games in recent years. I think because people really got to master the advanced linear and advanced grouping. Now there is more "double layer" games with linear and grouping together as well as some games "with a twist." I'm not saying "Yes mapping will be on there" but I do think they have been shaking up LG/will keep shaking it up in coming years.