Minecraft PvP Classic

Kohi Click Test

The Kohi click test comes from the legendary Kohi Minecraft server, where hardcore 1.8 PvP made click speed famous. Measure your CPS the classic way and see how you stack up in a real fight.

Classic Kohi-Style Test
PvP-Relevant Ratings
Peak Combat Burst Stats
All Techniques Welcome
Test Settings
Choose test mode and duration. Mouse mode is best with a real mouse or trackpad; mobile touch taps are not directly comparable.
Mouse Key: Left Button
About the Kohi Click Test

Kohi was a famous hardcore-factions Minecraft server whose built-in click counter became the standard way to measure PvP clicking speed.

In Minecraft 1.8 PvP, higher CPS increases your chance of landing the first hit in a trade and helps maintain combos - but aim and movement still win most fights.

The classic Kohi measurement is a 10-second left-click test, which is why 10 seconds is the default duration here.

Typical Kohi scores: 4-6 CPS casual, 7-9 CPS solid PvP clicking, 10+ CPS jitter or butterfly territory.

Many PvP servers cap effective CPS (often around 12-16) in their anticheat; clicking beyond the cap gains nothing and can get you flagged.

Use any technique you would use in game - normal, jitter, or butterfly clicking - so your Kohi score reflects your real combat click rate.

What the Kohi click test measures

Kohi scores are a PvP benchmark: they only compare fairly when duration, technique, and hardware are the same.

Test with the same mouse you play Minecraft with - a score on a different mouse tells you little about your in-game clicking.

What it detects

Total left clicks, average CPS over the classic 10-second window, peak burst CPS, best interval, and how stable your combat rhythm is.

What unusual results can mean

A peak far above your average means your burst dies mid-fight; impossible intervals mean switch double-clicking, which anticheats also notice.

Hardware notes

Light gaming-mouse switches sustain PvP click rates best. Debounce settings in mouse drivers change scores more than most players expect.

Browser and system limits

The page times clicks delivered by the browser; in-game CPS counters may differ slightly because game tick timing rounds differently.

Mobile limits

Screen tapping is not comparable to mouse clicking for PvP purposes - use a mouse if the score should mean anything for Minecraft.

Kohi Click Test FAQ

Common questions about the Kohi test and Minecraft PvP clicking

What is the Kohi click test?

It is the click-speed test popularized by the Kohi Minecraft server, a hardcore-factions server known for competitive 1.8 PvP. Kohi let players measure their clicks per second in-game, and 'Kohi click test' became the generic name for a 10-second left-click CPS test.

What CPS do I need for Minecraft PvP?

More than about 8 CPS gives diminishing returns in 1.8 PvP. From 6-8 CPS you can hold combos fine; what separates good players is aim, W-tapping, and hit selection. A consistent 8 beats an exhausting, shaky 12.

Does higher CPS really help in 1.8 PvP?

Yes, up to a point: more clicks per second means more chances to land a hit the moment an opponent's hurt-time ends, improving first-hit odds and combo retention. Beyond server CPS caps and your own aim accuracy, extra clicks are wasted.

Why 10 seconds by default?

The original Kohi measurement used 10 seconds, long enough to punish an unsustainable burst and short enough to match a real fight's intensity. You can still pick other durations to compare with friends.

Is the Kohi server still online?

The original Kohi server shut down years ago, but its click test lives on as a standard PvP benchmark, and 1.8-style PvP communities still use 'Kohi CPS' as their reference number.

Need More Help?

If you have questions about your Kohi click test results, contact our support team.

Contact Support