What is on the FEAST test
FEAST is a battery, not one paper. EUROCONTROL describes FEAST I as cognitive tests plus English, FEAST II as a harder multitasking work sample after you pass the first part, and FEAST III as a personality questionnaire many employers add. The exact mix is the employer's. The items are not public.
FEAST I
EUROCONTROL's candidate information says the first phase measures basic skills: decision making, planning, memory, logical reasoning, visual perception, attention, multitasking, spatial orientation, and English listening. The official familiarisation platform exists so you can see the kind of task. EUROCONTROL says those practice tasks are not the ones used in a real session. Use that platform if you are invited. It is free, and it is theirs, not ours.
FEAST II
If you pass FEAST I you may be asked back. EUROCONTROL describes two work samples here: a radar test, and a multi-task test. They are meant to feel closer to the job, with more than one demand at the same time. There is no honest public copy of those work samples. The paid drills on this site raise the load and add a separation picture. They are not labelled as the radar test, because they are not.
FEAST III and what comes after
Where it is used, FEAST III is a questionnaire about how you work, not a puzzle with a right heading. After testing, employers add interviews, a medical, and a security check on their own timetable. A strong FEAST day is not a job offer.
What to practise here
For FEAST I, use all four free drills and the FEAST practice page. For the multitasking feel of FEAST II, use the rising-load drill if you have paid access. Keep a note of which task you drop. That note is more useful than a single percentage.
Sources: EUROCONTROL's FEAST candidate page and the FEAST preparation platform. This site is not EUROCONTROL and not a FEAST user organisation.