LSAT Demon 2.0 Metrics Explained

Josh has been using Demon 2.0 and considers it a vast improvement on the original. He is curious about how the new rating system works and asks if the guys can shed some light. Ben explains: The ratings reflect the average difficulty level of the questions you’ve completed recently, on a scale of 0-100 points. Time is also factored in. So if you take a long time, you won’t earn as many points.
Both Ben and Nathan advise not to think about these numbers too much. Instead, go drill a question, and make sure you understand it before you move on to the next. That’s where improvement comes from. If you just keep drilling, the Demon is going to keep giving you questions that are at the appropriate difficulty level to challenge you. Let the Demon do its work with the metrics. And you do your work, which is to understand the LSAT, one question at a time.
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[@kylemarshall4559]

love that feature!

[@jar6595]

Don't hide it! It's very encouraging. Great gamification feature.

[@natalieirula9983]

I'm wondering how this rating system applies to someone like me with time and a half accommodations? I basically don't have to worry about time at all. I get many of my questions correct spare a few here and there, generally. Yet, my ratings seems really really low. Should I completely ignore this feature?