The GMAT Focus Edition compresses business-school testing into 2 hours 15 minutes across three equally-weighted sections — Quantitative Reasoning, Verbal Reasoning, and the purpose-built Data Insights section that replaced the old Integrated Reasoning in 2023. Scores run 205-805, a completely new scale from the pre-2023 GMAT's 200-800, so historical benchmarks need to be checked against GMAC's official concordance table rather than assumed to transfer directly. It remains more narrowly business-focused than the GRE and is still read by some recruiters as a clearer signal of MBA commitment, even though 92% of business schools now formally accept either test and treat them as equivalent in admissions. The exam is fully question-adaptive — each answer shapes the very next question's difficulty — which makes pacing discipline matter more here than on tests that only adjust difficulty between larger blocks of questions, and GMAC's own data shows the average retake gains about 30 points, more for lower scorers and less for those already in the 700s.