If you’re preparing for the Capgemini placement process, understanding its logical reasoning and game-based aptitude test is crucial. This guide provides the latest test patterns, question types, and expert strategies to help you excel.
Capgemini has replaced its traditional Logical Reasoning Test with an interactive Game-Based Aptitude Test that evaluates cognitive and analytical abilities.
Before the introduction of the game-based format, the Logical Reasoning section included:
Q: Identify the missing pattern in the given sequence of symbols.
(a) 1
(b) 2
(c) 3
(d) 4
Answer: (d)
Explanation: Recognizing logical patterns in sequences helps solve such questions efficiently.
Q: Statement: “Population increase, coupled with depleting resources, is a growing concern for developing nations.”
Conclusions:
(a) Only conclusion I follows
(b) Only conclusion II follows
(c) Either I or II follows
(d) Neither I nor II follows
Answer: (b)
Explanation: The first conclusion contradicts the statement, whereas the second logically follows.
Q: Pointing to a boy’s photograph, Suresh says, “He is the son of my mother’s only son.” How is Suresh related to the boy?
(a) Brother
(b) Uncle
(c) Cousin
(d) Father
Answer: (d) Father
Explanation: Suresh’s mother’s only son is Suresh himself, making him the boy’s father.
Q: If COMPUTER is written as RFUVQNPC, how is MEDICINE written in the same code?
(a) MFEDJJOE
(b) EOJDEJFM
(c) MFEJDJOE
(d) EOJDJEFM
Answer: (d) EOJDJEFM
Explanation: The word is written in reverse order, except for the first and last letter, with other letters shifted forward.
The Game-Based Aptitude Test evaluates candidates on:
Q: Find the missing shape in the pattern.
🔲🔺⭐⭕➕
(a) Triangle
(b) Square
(c) Circle
(d) Plus Sign
Answer: (d) Plus Sign
Explanation: Each row/column should contain all five shapes. The missing shape in the row is a plus sign.
Cracking the Capgemini Logical Reasoning and Game-Based Aptitude Test requires strategic preparation, time management, and accuracy. While traditional logical reasoning has been replaced with game-based assessments, understanding past patterns and practicing logical reasoning questions can still be beneficial.