What is the Kohi click test?
The Kohi click test is a clicks-per-second test named after Kohi, a Minecraft server known for its competitive PvP, where clicking speed mattered in fights. The name stuck to CPS tests with a choice of timers. This one offers 1, 5, 10, 15, 30 and 60 seconds and shows your CPS, plus a bar for every second of the run. It is our own version of the format, not the original page.
How does the Kohi click test work?
Choose a timer and click the box as fast as you can, or press Space. The clock starts on your first click, so getting ready costs nothing, and each click is timed by your browser the moment the button goes down. Whichever you start with, clicks or Space, is the only input that counts for that run, and a held key's repeats are ignored.
How is your Kohi Click CPS calculated?
Your CPS is your clicks divided by the seconds of the timer: 80 clicks in 10 seconds is 8.0 CPS. The bars split the run into whole seconds, from your first click, and show how many clicks fell in each, so you can see where your pace held and where it dropped. Your fastest and slowest seconds are the tallest and shortest bars.
Which timer should you choose?
- 1 second: a pure burst. It also reads a little high: the clock starts on your first click, so 10 clicks need only 9 gaps.
- 10 seconds: the usual Kohi length, long enough that the first click no longer matters.
- 60 seconds: mostly stamina. The bars show where your hand began to tire.
Does CPS still matter in Minecraft?
Less than it used to. Minecraft: Java Edition 1.9, the Combat Update of February 2016, gave attacks a cooldown: an attack made before the weapon has recovered does less damage, so timing counts for more than raw speed. Servers that keep the older 1.8-style combat still reward fast clicking, which is where tests like this one came from.
For clicking techniques, try the Jitter Click Test or the Butterfly Click Test.