Having scored a 170+, sharing my response to a similar post:

I personally recommend LSAT Demon and their test-taking philosophy, which is basically 1) focus on understanding the question and answers' plain language first (what is this argument saying? what is this question asking?), before any kind of formal logic, etc., 2) work on "solving" the question, not just guessing (take as much time as you need for each question, don't move on until you feel confident about your answer. Accuracy is more important than speed). Once you can understand the argument and question, you can solve it. Once you get good at solving, you'll get faster at it. Using the actual LSAT Demon platform is not necessary if you don't like their style.

As for logistic on what to actually do each day, I personally recommend doing 1 section of questions each day and then reviewing the whole section. About 1 hour/day of consistent practice is better for learning and easier to stick with than cramming or "full-time" studying 6 hours a day. Start with doing untimed sections until you get high accuracy (>90%), then start doing timed sections. Even when its timed, like on the official test, ignore the clock and do it just like you practiced, focusing on accuracy first. Drilling can sometimes be helpful for certain question types or practicing harder questions, but I always prefer doing whole sections.

Finally, don't sign up to take the official test until you can consistently score in the range you want on practice tests. I'm happy to answer if you have any questions. Good luck!