Kohi Click Test
The 10-second CPS test, the Minecraft PvP standard
Last updated:
What is the Kohi Click Test?
The Kohi Click Test is a 10-second clicks-per-second (CPS) test named after Kohi, a Minecraft server known for its PvP. The 10-second format is a common way to compare click speed between players, because it measures both your peak and your ability to keep the pace. As a rough guide, an average of 6-8 CPS is good, and trained PvP players often hold more than 10 CPS for the full 10 seconds.
How to improve your Kohi Click Test
- Aim for consistency: over 10 seconds, holding the pace matters more than an early peak that collapses
- Practice jitter or butterfly clicking if you want to average over 10 CPS
- Warm up for a few seconds: the first clicks are usually slower when cold
- Use a light mouse with a soft actuation button to reduce fatigue over the 10 seconds
Frequently asked questions about the Kohi Click Test
Why does it last 10 seconds?
Ten seconds is the format associated with the test's name. It is long enough to measure your sustained speed rather than just a 1-2 second peak, which makes it more representative for PvP.
What is a good Kohi Click Test score?
An average of 6-8 CPS is fine for most people. Trained Minecraft PvP players hold 10-12 CPS for the full 10 seconds, and advanced techniques go higher.
Is it only for Minecraft?
It was born in Minecraft PvP, but the Kohi Click Test works as a general benchmark of sustained click speed for any game or to track your own progress.
Can I use an autoclicker?
No. Autoclickers are banned on Minecraft servers and defeat the test. This Kohi Click Test measures only your real clicks.