The biggest and most obvious trends would be in LSAT Logic Games - Weird/Curveball Logic Games, as well as LSAT Rule Substitution / Equivalency questions.
There have been curveball games in the past that don't fit the mold of classic game types, but they've become increasingly frequent. And rule substitution questions started with LSAT PrepTest 57 and have appeared consistently since then.
I think the exam as a whole has gotten more difficult in recent years likely due to increased/better prepping. What this means for you is that you should make sure you especially focus on the recent exams (LSAT PrepTests in the 70s and 80s).
If you only do exams from the 30s and 40s, you'll likely get inflated/unrealistic scores. (You can see that the raw score conversions are different on the older exams as well.)
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