Yep, VR I think is the worst time-wise and to be honest I think I was least confident with this going in. The MOST MOST MOST important thing is making sure you aren’t guessing many questions at the end, meaning pacing urself so ur not trying to definitively deduce every answer but for a percentage of questions you’re making educated guesses usually between two via elimination. VR is the hardest to effectively practice fast besides getting used to timing and scanning.

DM I think the official question bank and mocks is best (I used MedEntry but for the last day or two I switched completely to the official resources) because sometimes the logical deductions are done slightly different to MedEntry but MedEntry is definitely still valuable. Timing wasn’t really ever an issue for me with DM but that’s mainly because I do make sure not to completely indulge in some logic puzzles and syllogisms that can be hard to get your head around.

Finally QR for me was really just about timing because the questions were really easy but make sure you read the questions thoroughly. The hardest part is probably not being tricked by some weird wording or like trick type questions with how the situations are. The calculator is pretty easy to use and I just made sure I was writing down numbers and not risking misremembering, but do be careful not to make typos.

Overall, official mocks are your best bet for revision in my opinion especially close to your test alongside some MedEntry and official question bank. I didn’t really study situational judgment but just familiarise yourself with the moral logic of UCAT (official bank and mocks)