About the Kohi click test
Kohi was a hardcore-factions Minecraft server whose built-in click test became the de facto standard for measuring PvP click speed — to the point that “Kohi click test” outlived the server itself. In Minecraft PvP, more clicks per second means more attack attempts and better combos, which is why players still train with a 10 second CPS test. Techniques like jitter clicking (tensing the forearm to vibrate the finger) and butterfly clicking (alternating two fingers) push scores well past normal clicking. Test yourself here, then compare against the ranges below.
Frequently asked questions
- What is the Kohi click test?
- It is a 10 second clicks-per-second test named after the Kohi Minecraft PvP server, whose click tester became the standard way players measured their combat click speed.
- How many CPS do I need for Minecraft PvP?
- Around 6–8 CPS is enough for solid PvP; 8–12 gives you a real edge in combos. Jitter or butterfly clicking can reach 12–20 CPS, though sustaining it for 10 seconds is hard.
- Are jitter and butterfly clicking allowed on servers?
- It depends on the server. Many allow them but cap effective CPS (often around 20), and anything that looks like an autoclicker can trigger anti-cheat — check your server’s rules before relying on these techniques.