Kohi Click Test

How to use

1. Start the 10 second run. The timer is preset to 10 seconds, the original Kohi window. Click the big area and the count starts on your first click.
2. Click hard for the full ten. Click hard until the timer hits zero. A one second sprint only shows your peak, but ten seconds mixes in the fade, so it's a fairer read of a real fight.
3. Read your Kohi CPS. You get your clicks per second over the full ten seconds, the number old Kohi ladders ranked players by.

Why test this

Kohi was a legendary 1.8 PvP server. Every extra click landed another hit in combat, so players lived by their CPS and ranked each other on it. The server shut down, but 1.8 style PvP servers still run, and on those a high CPS is the difference between landing a combo and whiffing it. This test gives you that number. Ten seconds is the window that makes it honest. A one second burst only shows your peak, but ten seconds includes the fade as your hand tires, so it sits closer to a real exchange. Test yourself before and after you switch grip, mouse, or technique. If the score went up, the change worked.

What the results mean

Your CPS is total clicks over the full ten seconds, the same math the old Kohi ladders used. A 5 to 7 score is normal, 8 to 10 is competitive, and anything higher usually means jitter or butterfly clicking. Best saves your top run of the session so you can chase it. The number climbs as you click because it counts against elapsed time, then locks in when the timer ends, so judge yourself on the final figure. One catch: it will not tell you whether the score wins fights on a modern server. Since the 1.9 cooldown rewards timing over spam, a big Kohi number only fully pays off on the 1.8 style servers the test came from.

FAQ

What is the Kohi click test?

Kohi shut down years ago, but its 10 second click check became the standard way players compared clicking. The name stuck long after the server closed. This tool runs that exact test.

What is a good Kohi CPS?

You'll probably land 5 to 7 CPS with regular clicking. Competitive PvP players hit 8 to 10. Jitter and butterfly clickers go higher. Auto clickers are faster but banned.

Why is the Kohi test 10 seconds?

One second only shows your fastest burst, and sixty tests pure endurance. Ten seconds is the balance. It runs long enough to tire you a little, so the score reflects a real fight rather than a single spike.

Does a high CPS still win fights after the 1.9 combat update?

Not really. The 1.9 update added an attack cooldown, so timing a hit matters more than spamming clicks. A high CPS still wins on 1.8 servers, which is why the test keeps its following.

What clicking method gets the best Kohi score?

Jitter and butterfly clicking both score higher than regular clicking, and drag clicking is the fastest of all. Drag clicking is banned on most competitive servers though, so a legit ladder score usually comes from jitter or butterfly.

How high can a real Kohi CPS go?

For a hand clicking honestly, a great ten second run lands in the mid teens to low twenties. You'll see 100-plus scores online too. Those are auto clicker records and one second flukes. No hand sustains a click every 10 milliseconds for ten straight seconds, so treat any triple digit Kohi score as a bot, not a person.

How much CPS do I actually need for Minecraft PvP?

Less than the leaderboards suggest. On a 1.8 server, hits are processed each server tick. Once you click fast enough to land a hit every tick you swing, extra CPS stops adding damage and just tires your hand. Consistent 8 to 12 CPS with good aim and spacing beats a ragged 18 that wanders off target.