The first scored gate is reported to be a computer-based assessment from Mollymawk, the German assessment company whose tests are used by several European carriers. Candidates describe a session of roughly three hours built from short, strictly timed subtests — long enough that concentration management becomes part of what is being measured.
The reported subtest areas
Mathematics: mental arithmetic and applied calculations without a calculator.
Physics: mechanics and basic technical principles applied to practical situations.
English: comprehension and usage, consistent with an airline that interviews and operates in English.
Spatial orientation: headings, relative positions and instrument-style interpretation.
Memory: short-term retention and recall of visual and numerical information.
Multitasking: stacked simple tasks measuring how your accuracy survives divided attention.
How to prepare
Train all six families rather than binging on your strongest. The Mental Maths game rebuilds calculator-free arithmetic speed; Technical Reasoning and Physics Knowledge cover the physics and mechanics layer; Spatial Awareness mirrors the orientation formats; Sequences trains the pattern and working-memory element; and the Vigilance Test plus the Multitasking Test build the concentration stamina a three-hour test quietly scores. For the English family, the Aviation English game drills the written side — pair it with daily reading and listening practice — and in the final week rehearse full-length sessions so the duration itself holds no surprises.