I think the key is to identify and solve the must-solve questions first, there were only 19 across all sections. Spent too much time on questions I shouldn't have attempted.

I liked the diversity in topics, especially the wildfire and AI passage. It made the test feel relevant to real-world scenarios.

This paper rewarded smart planning. Prioritizing summaries and easy RCs in VARC, then shifting to FMCG and cube in DILR helped me attempt 50% questions with accuracy.

Even though the Aristotle RC was tough, I appreciated how intellectually rewarding it felt. It pushed me to think differently.

DILR felt really draining. Only one set felt truly manageable, and I ended up misreading a condition in the binary logic set. Even though the mock was moderate overall, it did not feel like a real CAT pattern to me, too many abstract or dense questions back to back.

Some of the grid-based logic sets were just too twisted. I wasted 12 minutes on one and couldn’t even finish half. Geometry was brutal in this mock. I regret attempting one of those questions, it completely messed up my time management.

The Smoking passage was unnecessarily dense. Even with good comprehension, the regulatory terms made it a tough read.

I used to be scared of Modern Math, but surprisingly found one of the questions quite straightforward. Nice mix of difficulty here.

The cube set was fun to solve! It took some visualisation, but once I got it, the entire set fell into place. Really liked that one.

I found the Edith RC really engaging. The structure was so well-laid out that I did not even realize I had read over 500 words. Questions were doable if you paid attention.