The classic PvP benchmark
Kohi Click Test
Ten seconds, one score — the click speed benchmark the Minecraft PvP community has used for a decade. The timer starts on your first click.
Click to start
The timer begins on your first click. Click as fast as you can until time runs out!
Where the Kohi click test comes from
Kohi was a hardcore-factions Minecraft server whose community took PvP more seriously than almost anyone else in the game's history. Because Minecraft 1.8 combat rewards click speed directly — every click is a chance to land a hit and re-apply knockback — Kohi players started benchmarking their clicking the way runners time sprints. The format they settled on was simple: as many clicks as you can in exactly ten seconds. The server is long gone, but the test kept its name.
Why ten seconds? It's long enough to be honest. Anyone can spike an impressive number for one second; a Kohi score shows what you can sustain, which is what actually matters in a fight that lasts longer than a single exchange. Fatigue arrives around second six, and how much speed you keep after that is the real differentiator between casual and competitive clickers.
Tips for a better Kohi score: treat it as a paced effort, not a sprint — open at about ninety percent of your burst speed and hold it, rather than emptying the tank in three seconds. Keep your wrist anchored and your grip claw-style so the motion stays in the finger. Breathe; players consistently tense up and slow down when they hold their breath. And run your attempts in sets: five tests, a minute of rest, five more. Your average across a set is a much better signal than your single best.
Your Kohi results are stored separately from the standard CPS test and the jitter click test, so you can compare how each technique holds up over the full ten seconds — most players find their jitter score converges toward their normal score as the duration grows.