Kohi click test
The click test Minecraft PvP made famous.
How to take the Kohi click test
Kohi was a hardcore-factions Minecraft server whose built-in click tester became the way PvP players measured clicking speed — and the name stuck long after the server shut down. The format is simple: ten seconds, as many clicks as you can, one CPS score. PvP players settled on ten seconds because a fight lasts longer than a burst, so sustained speed is what wins trades. This version reproduces that classic test, tracking total clicks, live CPS and your personal best.
- 1Leave the duration on 10 seconds — that is the Kohi standard.
- 2Click the test area to start; every click from the first one counts.
- 3Click with your normal PvP grip so the score reflects real fights.
- 4Check your CPS against the benchmarks and try to beat your best.
FAQ
What was the Kohi server?
Kohi was a popular Minecraft hardcore-factions PvP server known for its competitive community. Its built-in clicks-per-second tester became so widely used that 'Kohi click test' turned into the generic name for a 10 second CPS test, even after the server closed.
What CPS do competitive Minecraft players get?
Casual players average about 6 to 7 CPS. Competitive PvP players using jitter clicking typically land in the 8 to 12 CPS bracket, and butterfly or drag clicking can push higher — though many servers restrict those techniques.
Does higher CPS actually win fights?
Up to a point. More clicks mean more hit attempts and stronger combos, but aim, movement and timing matter more once you pass roughly 8 CPS. A consistent 8 with good aim beats a wild 12.
Why 10 seconds and not 1?
One-second bursts overstate what you can do in a fight. Minecraft PvP trades last several seconds, so the community standardised on ten — long enough to punish techniques that collapse under fatigue, short enough to run again and again.