The Kohi click test is the 10-second clicks-per-second (CPS) test made famous by the Kohi Minecraft PvP server, where fast clicking wins fights. It measures how many times you can click in 10 seconds and turns it into your CPS. Click the pad as fast as you can and see how your speed compares on the global leaderboard.
Start the Kohi click testResets every Monday — the week's #1 is crowned champion. Sign in and set a 10s CPS score to compete. Only registered players are ranked.
Kohi was a hugely popular Minecraft Hardcore Games (HCF) server, and its community popularised the 10-second click speed test as the standard way to measure clicking for PvP. A 'Kohi click test' is simply a 10-second CPS test — count every click over ten seconds and divide by ten to get your CPS. This page defaults to the 10-second Kohi format.
On the 10-second Kohi test, around 6–8 CPS is average and comfortable for most players. 8–10 CPS is fast, and dedicated Minecraft PvPers push past 10 using jitter or butterfly clicking. Because the Kohi test runs a full 10 seconds, it rewards stamina and consistency more than a short burst.
Normal clicking sits around 6–8 CPS. Jitter clicking (tensing your arm to vibrate) and butterfly clicking (alternating two fingers on one button) can push you well above 10 CPS, which is why they became popular on Kohi and similar servers. Try each and track your best here — but warm up and take breaks to protect your wrist.
It's a 10-second click speed test popularised by the Kohi Minecraft PvP server. You click as fast as you can for 10 seconds and it reports your clicks per second (CPS).
The Kohi community standardised on a 10-second window because it balances a fair, repeatable measure with the stamina that matters in real Minecraft PvP fights. This page defaults to 10 seconds, but you can also pick 1 or 5 seconds.
Around 6–8 CPS is solid for most players, 8–10 is fast, and 10+ (often via jitter or butterfly clicking) is high-level. Consistency over the full 10 seconds matters as much as peak speed.
ReactionLab games are for benchmarking and fun. They are not medical, neurological, or IQ assessments.