MouseTally / tests / kohi-click-test
PvP combat rhythmKohi Click Test
Named after the old Kohi PvP scene, this round is about steady, repeatable clicking rather than a single spike.
- Left
- 5.00
- Count
- 0
- CPS
- 0.00
How it works
- 1.
Use ten seconds
PvP fights last longer than a burst. A ten-second round shows whether your pace holds up.
- 2.
Watch the curve
The trend line on the tally sheet is more useful than one high score.
- 3.
Warm up first
Run a couple of slow rounds before chasing a best.
Rank scale
CPS18+ CPS14–18 CPS10–14 CPS7–10 CPS4–7 CPS0–4 CPSQuestions
- Is this affiliated with Kohi?
- No. MouseTally is independent; the name just describes the style of practice.
- What CPS do PvP players use?
- Many competitive players sit between 10 and 14 CPS during fights.
Notes on this test
About this test
The Kohi click test is named after a Minecraft PvP server that was well known in the mid-2010s, when fast clicking had a direct effect on fights. This round is about steady, repeatable clicking rather than a single burst. It is an ordinary click test and is not affiliated with any server.
Reading your result
For older-style PvP, community discussions often mention 10 to 15 CPS as competitive, but consistency matters more than peaks. Try a thirty-second clock and see how close your average stays to your ten-second score.
Background
Before Minecraft's 1.9 update added an attack cooldown, every click could land a hit, so faster clicking meant more hits and knockback. Our guide to CPS in Minecraft PvP explains what changed and why click tests became popular.
Tips
Aim for an even rhythm you could keep up for a whole fight. Keep the grip light, the wrist supported and the pointer centred on the dial. If you play on servers, check their rules on clicking.