Is there no watch allowed in the GMAT! FTW?!?!

Yeah, you're pretty much on lockdown when you're in the GMAT testing room. No watches, no phones, no chap stick, nothing. The only things you can bring into the exam room are the kleenex, headphones, earplugs, note pad, and pens that the proctors give you. They'll make you turn your pockets inside out before you walk into the room. Good times. https://www.mba.com/the-gmat/test-day/wh ... enter.aspx

Arjun206, I'm not sure if any of this helps, but the test centers almost always have a clock at the reception desk so that you can keep track during your breaks. Since it sounds like you've already been timing your breaks, I have a feeling that you'll be completely fine with that part of things.

You obviously have limited time to get used to the countdown clock, but if it helps at all, you could write down some benchmarks so that you have a sense of whether you're ahead or behind of a two-minute pace: when you start the 6th question, you should have 65 minutes left, when you start the 11th question, you should have 55 minutes left, and so on. I definitely don't advocate using these benchmarks strictly (there's absolutely zero harm in being a little bit "behind" early in the test, since it's worthwhile to be a little bit extra-careful on the first batch of questions), but a chart *might* help you to feel like you know where you stand in terms of timing.

No pressure, though--some test-takers love benchmarks, others feel that it adds extra stress.

It sounds like you've studied a ton, so please be confident in your abilities and your preparation. The real exam isn't really any different than the GMATPrep, so trust your skills and don't let yourself get rattled by the environment or by any wacky questions you might see.

Now please go kick some butt, and tell us a triumphant story in a couple of days!