Top Law Schools

I've got two very different experiences with game:

1. I know the game type cometely and can complete it in 5 mins flawlessly. I am on autopilot. There is no thought involved. These are the tried and true games - pure linear and pure in and out.

2. There is a slight variation to the basic game template. The movies game of pt 70 is a good example. I freeze. It doesn't feel natural. There is such a screeching halt from my away awsome momentum that it causes my brain to shut down. Everything becomes foggy.

There will always be the above. On page 100 of the trainer. Hoping this will auto correct by the time I am done but wanted to throw this out there .

Seoulless wrote:I've got two very different experiences with game:

1. I know the game type cometely and can complete it in 5 mins flawlessly. I am on autopilot. There is no thought involved. These are the tried and true games - pure linear and pure in and out.

2. There is a slight variation to the basic game template. The movies game of pt 70 is a good example. I freeze. It doesn't feel natural. There is such a screeching halt from my away awsome momentum that it causes my brain to shut down. Everything becomes foggy.

There will always be the above. On page 100 of the trainer. Hoping this will auto correct by the time I am done but wanted to throw this out there .

Pure linear and in-and-out games aren't "tried and true" game types, they're just usually the easiest game types.

You should also not be in autopilot. You need to think and stay flexible with your approach because you'll be more likely to adapt to slight differences in wording or rule combination.

How many questions are you missing on a full section of LG?

I found that most of the stuff that seemed new in a given game, was really the same old stuff that they just tried to make look new or somehow unusual.

Whenever you run into a game that gives you trouble, find a few that are very similar to it, and redo the crap out of them.