MouseTally / tests / badlion-click-test
Client-style CPS roundBadlion Click Test
A quick pre-match check. Set the clock you usually play with, run a round, and see if today is a Cheetah day or a Tortoise day.
- Left
- 5.00
- Count
- 0
- CPS
- 0.00
How it works
- 1.
Match your in-game display
Game clients usually show a rolling one-second CPS. Use the one- or three-second clock to compare.
- 2.
Consistency wins
A steady 11 beats an erratic 15 in real fights. Look at your average, not just the best.
- 3.
Same mouse, same mat
Changing hardware between rounds makes the tally meaningless.
Rank scale
CPS18+ CPS14–18 CPS10–14 CPS7–10 CPS4–7 CPS0–4 CPSQuestions
- Is this the official Badlion test?
- No. MouseTally is not connected to Badlion; this is a general practice round in that style.
- Why does my client show a different number?
- Clients measure a rolling window, while this test averages across the whole round.
Notes on this test
About this test
The Badlion click test is named after the Badlion community, known for its Minecraft client and competitive events, where many players watched a CPS counter on screen. This round works like a quick pre-match check. It is an ordinary click test and is not affiliated with Badlion.
Reading your result
Use it the way players use a warm-up: a couple of five- or ten-second rounds to confirm your hands are ready. If your score is well below your usual range, your hands may be cold or tired; a short warm-up often fixes that.
Speed and timing
In modern Minecraft combat, an attack cooldown means timing matters more than raw speed, while older-style servers still reward fast clicking. Our guide to CPS in Minecraft PvP covers the difference, and reaction time vs click speed explains why speed is only one part of skill.
Tips
Keep the mouse anchored with your thumb and ring finger and watch the dial rather than the counter. Clicks that land outside the dial do not count.