What is the Kohi click test?
Kohi was a well-known Minecraft PvP server, and its community made the 10-second click test a standard way to compare clicking speed. In PvP the number that matters is how many hits you can attempt per second, so players started measuring CPS over a fixed window and posting the result. Today "Kohi click test" simply means a CPS test in that format: a box, a timer and a clicks-per-second score at the end.
This version keeps the 10-second default and adds 1, 5, 15, 30 and 60-second timers. Short tests show your burst speed; long tests show whether you can hold that speed, which is closer to a real fight.
How the score is worked out
- CPS is the total number of clicks divided by the length of the test. 85 clicks in 10 seconds is 8.50 CPS.
- Peak is the most clicks that landed inside any one-second window during the run. It is usually higher than the average because nobody keeps their best second going for ten.
- Your best score for each timer is kept in this browser, so you can see whether practice is paying off.
Tips for a better Kohi score
- Use the 10-second test to compare. It is long enough that one lucky second does not decide the result and short enough to repeat many times.
- Relax your hand between runs. A tense forearm slows down after a few seconds. Shake it out and start again.
- Pick one technique. Normal clicking, jitter and butterfly clicking all work; switching mid-test costs more than it gains.
