Tunnel Flying Test
Neuro-SensomotoricFly a tunnel of rotating ring obstacles — thread each moving gap, and every three clean passes the tunnel gets faster.
Overview
The Tunnel Flying Test measures anticipatory control under adaptive pace: threading moving gaps at the highest speed you can hold. It mirrors the publicly documented format of cut-e/Aon's Complex Control — official scale code “scales xw”, also known as Tube Flight (sometimes called wingChallenge on prep sites) — the at-home psychomotor screen used across cut-e-based airline and academy selection, delivered with mouse or keyboard, exactly as practised here. This is a descriptive practice tool: it reports the level you sustained and your pass rate rather than a percentile or pass/fail verdict.
Assessments
Tested in assessments at FTEJerez.
Could show up in cut-e / Aon-based selections.
Airline mappings are based on public information and may change.
Example: aim where the gap will be
You fly forward at a pace you can't change while rings approach from depth. Each ring has one gap — and the gap keeps rotating. Watch its rate, move your marker early to where the gap will be at the moment you arrive, and hold it there through the crossing.
Game Phases
Read the rotating gap
Rings approach at a pace you cannot slow down. Each has one gap that keeps rotating — the nearest ring's gap edges glow and an arrow shows the direction, but the rate is yours to judge.
Steer the dot
Drag the marker with your mouse or finger — the assessment-realistic control — or steer with the arrow keys or a stick. All inputs run through the same smoothing, so it stays a control skill, not a teleport.
Thread it at the crossing
At the moment you reach a ring it's resolved: inside the gap is a pass, anywhere else is a collision. The ring shatters, the tunnel nudges — and the flight simply continues.
Hold the highest pace
Three clean passes speed the tunnel up a level (L1–L10); any collision slows it down one. The score is the level you can sustain, not how many rings you happened to meet.
More Practice
Coordination & Motor Control
11 exercisesHand-Eye-Foot Coordination Test
A real-time three-axis coordination test. Keep the aircraft centred on the target runway while periodic disturbances push it left/right, forward/backward, and roll it from side to side. Best practised with a game controller or rudder pedals mapped to the three control axes.
Path Following Test
A hand-eye coordination test of fine-motor precision, built on the continuous path-tracking format used across pilot aptitude screening. Steer a dot along a winding track from the green start to the red end without drifting off the path. The same route repeats each round so your improvement is measurable.
Compensatory Tracking Test
An invisible disturbance drags your cursor off centre — feed in smooth corrections and hold it on the crosshair.
Pursuit Tracking Test
Keep your gunsight locked onto an aircraft that keeps changing direction — and keeps getting faster.
Drift Control Test
Keep an unstable ball centred on a plate while it constantly tries to escape — and recoveries are measured to the millisecond.
Balance Beam Test
A ball on a seesaw and two keys to tilt it. Keep the ball in the zone as the zone moves further out, then while you answer a colour lamp, then with the two keys swapped. Built to the format of the hand-eye coordination test in TestAir360, stage 1 of Wizz Air's cadet selection.
Gate Flying Test
Fly through a stream of approaching gates at a pace you can't slow down — the aircraft answers late, so think ahead.
Instrument Coordination Test
Hold heading, altitude and speed on their bugs with stick and thrust — while a voice stream demands answers of its own.
Dual-Task Tracking Test
Track one target with your hands and another with your feet — then keep both alive while answering an audio stream.
ENAC Three-Task Keyboard Multitask
Three tasks at once, all on the keyboard. A circle glides around a field, and you hold the arrow key of the way it's going. A symbol in the circle and another in a box change every few seconds: press SPACE when the two are identical. A strip of equations slides along with the leftmost one in a frame, and you press F while that one is false. The run lasts 10 minutes without a break.
ENAC Psychomoteur
Four tasks at once, with two joysticks and the keyboard. You hold a cross inside a small circle that moves around a large one, keep four gauges centred, mark the named letters in each row of nine, and type the result of each calculation. Each task's weight is on screen and changes from phase to phase. And while any task is under its line, the total drops to 0.