OK whew; so I found out how to modify the exam engine to simulate a 'normal' exam environment better (so I didn't get stuck with all 161 questions lol), and I feel quite a bit better about the outcome now.
I still failed with a 70% score after setting a 50 question/90 minute exam, but I got a nice breakdown on where I did good and where I did poorly. Yes, I remembered a couple questions from previously but I still worked out the answer(s) in my head for each of them so that shouldn't have skewed the test much if at all. I did get a couple questions that I'm not sure are ICND1 level (1 or 2 questions regarding TTL on traceroutes, and I think I had a question on a routing protocol other than RIP2) so I may be slightly better even. Of course practice exam questions != real exam questions so ...)
While taking the questions I had issues regarding RIP (I didn't really 'get' autosummarization apparently), and had a few issues regarding 'subnet zero / no subnet zero' (I think I got them switched around for one question, but since NONE of the answers made sense I reversed what I was thinking it meant).
My subnetting seems ok; I'm sure I could improve on it some. Answering questions on subnettingquestions.com is one thing but having a big diagram where I have to do it on multiple subnets at once to review the question/answer(s) puts me into 'panic mode' a little bit still. I did get to put into practice a new 'shortcut' I worked out, and it seemed to work out pretty well so that's good.
I'm much happier now; I feel more confident that I have a decent understanding of most of the information - I just need to brush up on my weak points and sortof 'fill in the cracks' on things I understand but not completely. I picked up Lammle's study guide off eBay ($7.50!) which should be arriving in a couple days so I think I'll use that resource rather than try re-hashing CBTNuggets or Odom's book, while working more on the subnettingquestions.com website just to get quicker at it. I can get the magic number quickly, but then takes me time to come up with the subnet number/range from that (umm, magic number 16, and I need to find the network for .197 -- so 16, 32, 64, 128, umm.. 160. umm... 192, so umm - what was my magic number? 16 ok and 192, so we're 192 - next number is (192, +6 is 198, +10 is 20

, so 192 to 207!). Yeah, I could get faster at that

.
I'm rambling now so I'll stop (

).