Here's another Pro Tip: On the test that I took everyone complained about how hard PS was. Everyone claimed it was killer blah, blah, blah. The key I found was to do passage problems that did not require the passage first (subtle discretes) then only utilize the passage for questions specific to it. From what I noticed all of the PS passages had a bunch of convoluted and extraneous details meant to bog you down (i.e. a paragraph and chart related to a specific topic (electrochemistry, kinetics, harmonic motion, anything) and then there weren't any questions related to that topic in the passage questions). Lots of red herrings. It made a lot of people very slow with this section and messed up their timing, causing them to have to rush thru the final passage or two. I personally spent far more time on the questions and just skimmed the passages when I needed to reference a specific chart or experimental setup.
The real test is definitely more like AAMC 9-11. I personally scored the same thing on my real test as AAMC 9. The BS is definitely more focused on providing scenarios or experiments and then asking you about those. I personally had a BS section that was very focused on one particular topic but I'm sure that was somewhat abnormal. My timing was about normal for this. From what I read from old test dates, the orgo has varied a bit from test to test. I had 2 full orgo passages, others have claimed to only get one. I personally am terrible at it, but I can usually use the passage to get at least ~1/2 of the questions right.
The VR section is more or less standard from test to test I feel. My timing was about average for this section.
Hope this helps!