Classic challenge · Click speed
Kohi Click Test
The classic 10-second CPS benchmark from the Kohi Minecraft era. Click as fast as you can.
The kohi click test is a 10-second click-speed challenge — kohi clicking, as the community calls it: click as fast as you can while the counter reports your CPS — clicks per second. Most casual players land between 4 and 7 CPS, practised clickers reach 8–10, and anything above 12 is exceptional. The test below starts on your first click and counts each distinct press, so you can track the clicks your device reports.
What is the Kohi click test?
The kohi click test is the community's name for a 10-second maximum-clicking challenge. It comes from Kohi, one of the biggest Minecraft hardcore (HCF) servers of its era, where duels turned on click speed and potion timing as much as on aim. Players trained one simple drill — ten seconds, one button, as many registered clicks as possible — and the format outlived the server. Today “kohi click”, “kohi clicking”, “kohiclick” and “kohi clicker” all point back to this benchmark wherever Minecraft PvP is discussed. The test above is our implementation of it: same 10-second window, same rule — your first click starts the clock and counts as click one.
How the Kohi click test is scored
The most common argument in clicking communities is why two “kohi click test” results disagree, so here are the exact rules. The timer starts on your first click, and that click counts. Distinct presses count without a speed cap. In the default ten-second mode, your score is registered clicks divided by ten seconds, shown to one decimal. Leaving the tab or cancelling saves no score. High CPS alone cannot identify automation; turn off macros and autoclickers for personal practice.
What is a good Kohi click score?
These are AimTests' own challenge tiers for the Kohi click test, not population benchmarks or professional esports ratings. Compare the same duration, input method and device.
| Tier | CPS range |
|---|---|
| Untrained | 1–3 |
| Regular player | 4–7 |
| Fast (trained technique) | 8–10 |
| Advanced | 11–14 |
| Needs review | 15+ |
Use your first Kohi click test as a baseline, then compare several rounds in the same mode. The 15+ “Needs review” band is a reminder to check macros and switch behaviour; it does not exclude high-rate results from local comparisons. See the technique comparison below.
Kohi click test vs CPS test, jitter and butterfly
| Instrument | What it is | Window |
|---|---|---|
| Kohi click test | The community's classic 10-second benchmark — format first, technique free | 10 s |
| CPS test | The generic clicks-per-second measurement with selectable windows | 5 / 10 / 60 s |
| Jitter click test | A single-finger tremor technique, measured over 10 s | 10 s |
| Butterfly click test | A two-finger alternating technique | 10 s |
In short: CPS is the unit, the Kohi test is the classic 10-second format, and jitter and butterfly are the techniques people use to post high numbers in it. Want the plain measurement with your choice of window? Take the CPS test instead.
How to get faster at kohi clicking
A low kohi clicking score is almost always technique, not talent:
- Rest your forearm on the desk and let only the fingertip move — pressing with the whole hand wastes energy between clicks.
- Vibrate instead of slamming: small, fast tremors beat big lifts between presses.
- Use a mouse with light, crisp switches; heavy buttons cap you no matter how hard you train.
- Practise in short sprints — three or four 10-second efforts a day, a full minute between them.
Is the Kohi click test bad for your hand?
Ten seconds of hard clicking is harmless for most people. The risk lives in how you train, not in the test: long stretches of maximum-effort kohi clicking load the tendons of the wrist and forearm. Keep sessions short, stop at the first hint of pain or numbness, and take a rest day after heavy practice. A number you have to hurt yourself for is not worth taking.
Why take the Kohi test on AimTests
We are not the original Kohi server — it is long gone — but we rebuilt its 10-second format as a kohi clicking home with fully transparent counting: millisecond timing, distinct presses without a speed cap, and a history curve grouped by duration and input method. No account, nothing uploaded; your runs live in this browser's local storage. Clear history asks for confirmation.