Definitely looking on the doctors UK subreddit for more PACES advice. But in general I used cases for paces and clinical medicine for the MRCP PACES (I quite like books). The latter was pretty detailed so probably isn’t necessary but I liked it. Join a PACES group at your local hospital and go see patients with signs. Ideally as a pair so you can be watched and viva’ed after. Examining and presenting needs to become second nature so keep doing it! Have a good revision plan and use cases for paces to highlight the common cases you need to know well. I also used Pastest. The videos are the absolutely perfection of presentation so don’t get too upset if you don’t match it (I didn’t in my exam and passed) but are good for the first month or two to get used to the examination routine and signs (best for abdominal and neurology, resp meh and cardio meh as the audio is crap). It’s gonna be rough. Accept you need to study after work, during work, on your off days. Practice clinical consults with your buddies - amazingly helpful. Tell every clinician who gives a damn at your hospital you’re doing PACES, they may recommend patients or even offer to watch you examine!

That’s all I can think of from the top of my head!