“Study more” is the most common LSAT advice and the least useful. Improvement comes from targeting your specific weak section, not from grinding more hours evenly across everything. Here's a section-specific approach to each part of the test.
LR is roughly half the test, so it's the highest-leverage section to improve. Before you even look at the answer choices, identify the question type — Weaken, Strengthen, Assumption, Flaw, Must Be True — because each type has a different correct approach. Mixing up your strategy across types is the most common source of avoidable errors.
Games rewards repetition on the same setup type — sequencing, grouping, matching, hybrid — far more than variety. Doing five different games once each teaches you less than doing one game type five times. Speed on games comes almost entirely from pattern recognition built through repetition.
RC improves when you stop trying to absorb every detail on a first read and instead map the passage's structure: what's the main point, where does the author's opinion appear, where do viewpoints conflict. You return to specifics only when a question asks for them.
For every question you miss, you should be able to articulate three things: why the correct answer is right, why your answer is wrong, and what specific trap you fell for. If you can't do all three, you're re-testing yourself, not actually reviewing.