Kohi Click Test: Check Your 10-Second CPS

What Is the Kohi Click Test?

The Kohi click test is a fixed-length click speed test that always runs for 10 seconds. It is the same idea as a regular CPS test, but locked to one length so every score is directly comparable.

The formula is simple:

Kohi CPS = Clicks in 10 seconds ÷ 10

So 105 clicks is 10.50 CPS, and 72 clicks is 7.20 CPS.

That fixed 10 seconds is the whole point. A 1-second test rewards a lucky burst, and a 60-second test mostly measures stamina. Ten seconds is long enough to smooth out luck but short enough that most people can hold their top speed, which is why PvP players adopted it as a standard.

You may also see “Kohi click” used to mean the test itself or a fast PvP clicking style in general. On this page, it means the 10-second test.

Where the Kohi Name Comes From

The test is named after Kohi, a Minecraft PvP network that was popular with competitive players in the mid-2010s. It was known for practice and combat-focused game modes, where click speed was a big part of winning fights.

Kohi later joined the Badlion network. Badlion forum posts from early 2017 already discuss the two as merged and talk about Kohi’s practice server moving over. The original server is gone, but its name stuck to the 10-second click test that its players used to compare speed, and web versions like this one keep the same format.

How to Take the Kohi Click Test

The test takes 10 seconds per run. A few setup habits make your score much more reliable.

1. Sit the way you play. Same chair, same mouse, same grip as in game.
2. Pick your clicking method before you start. Normal, jitter or butterfly. Do not switch halfway.
3. Click inside the box to start. The timer begins on your first click.
4. Click until the timer reaches zero. Keep your cursor inside the box.
5. Wait for the lockout to end before starting the next run, so a late click does not count.

Before your first scored run, do one or two easy warm-up runs. Most people are noticeably slower on their very first attempt.

What Is a Good Kohi CPS?

A good Kohi CPS is 8 or higher. Below that, you are in the normal range for everyday clicking. Above 10, you are fast enough to stand out in older-style PvP.

These ranges are this site’s guide, not an official standard. Different Kohi test sites use different rank names and cutoffs, so only compare scores from the same tool.

How to Get Your True Kohi Score

Your true Kohi score is the median of 10 runs, not your single best run. One great attempt can be a fluke, while a median shows the speed you can actually repeat.

The 10-Run Score tab does this for you. Here is an example of 10 Kohi runs:

• Best: 10.5
• Average: 101.0 ÷ 10 = 10.10
• Median (true Kohi score): 10.1
• Spread: 10.5 − 9.7 = 0.8

What the spread tells you:

• Under 1.0 CPS. Very consistent. Your median is a trustworthy number.
• 1.0 to 2.0 CPS. Normal. Keep practicing the same method.
• Over 2.0 CPS. Inconsistent. You may be changing grip or method between runs, or getting tired. Rest 30 seconds between attempts.

Rest briefly between runs. Ten back-to-back attempts with no break will drag your later scores down and make your median look worse than it is.

Start your 10-run score

Clicking Methods for a Higher Kohi Score

The method you use sets the ceiling on your Kohi score. Each one trades control for speed.

Our main CPS test guide explains how to do each method. For the Kohi test, pick one and stay with it for all 10 runs so your median means something.

Before you trust a sudden jump to 16+ CPS, run a mouse double click test. A worn switch that double clicks can add fake clicks and inflate your Kohi score.

Fast clicking strains your hand and wrist. Stop if you feel pain, tingling or numbness, and see a doctor if it keeps happening.

Does Kohi CPS Matter in Minecraft PvP?

Kohi CPS matters most on servers that use 1.8-style combat, and much less on modern Minecraft Java Edition combat.

• 1.8-style servers. There is no attack cooldown, so more clicks mean more hit attempts and better combos. A Kohi score of 8 to 12 is a solid target here.
• Java Edition 1.9 and later. Attacks have a cooldown. A sword reaches full damage every 0.625 seconds, per the Minecraft Wiki melee attack page. Clicking faster mostly lands weaker hits, so timing beats CPS.
• Block-hitting and building. Some PvP styles also use the right button, so a quick right click CPS test shows if that hand is holding you back.

In every version, aim, movement and knockback control win more fights than raw CPS. Use your Kohi score as one skill check, not your only one. Also check each server’s rules, since many ban auto clickers and macros, and some flag unusual click patterns.

Summary

• The Kohi click test is a fixed 10-second CPS test named after the Kohi Minecraft PvP network.
• Kohi CPS = clicks in 10 seconds ÷ 10.
• 8+ is a good Kohi score, and 10+ is fast for PvP.
• Use the median of 10 runs as your true Kohi score, and watch your spread for consistency.
• High Kohi CPS helps most in 1.8-style PvP; in 1.9+ combat, timing matters more.

Frequently Asked Questions