LSAT-Flex vs Regular LSAT | Biggest Differences

For many, it's a more pleasant experience to be doing it at home and to be doing only 3 sections rather than 5.

But some will be disappointed if they're relatively stronger in Logical Reasoning, given that logical reason has gone from being 1/2 of the scored questions to only being 1/3 of the exam instead.

Logic Games is approximately 1/4 of the exam for the in-person administration, is now approximately 1/3 on LSAT-Flex. (In practice, it's slightly less than because it's typically 23 questions, on average.)

Reading Comprehension is typically around 27 questions, so slightly more than one-third of the LSAT-Flex.

Logical Reasoning is about 1/3 -- 25 questions.

The overall LSAT-Flex will be approximately 75 questions. They say "approximately" to give themselves some wiggle room, and my interpretation of that is the approximately even number of questions per section allows for them to go with the traditional number of questions per section =(which varies slightly from exam to exam).

For more, check out the LSAT-Flex FAQ and LSAT Unplugged LSAT-Flex playlist.