Start with your normal click
Run a normal click first, then keep the same duration when you switch styles. Each style keeps its own best. The result compares it with your normal-click best and shows where your pace changed. Choose 5 seconds or more to see changes in the pace bars. At 1 second, compare the gaps and gap spread.
Jitter click test
Jitter clicking uses small, rapid hand and forearm movements to trigger presses. Select Jitter above to label your run. A faster burst can come with less even spacing: compare the pace bars and gap spread, not just the highest second.
Stop if it feels uncomfortable. A score is not a reason to push through pain. Choose Jitter for your next run.
Butterfly click test
Butterfly clicking alternates two fingers on the same mouse button. It is different from alternating left and right mouse buttons. This pad accepts the left button and cannot tell which finger pressed it.
Keep your hand position and duration the same between tries. If presses seem to arrive in pairs, look at the click intervals before drawing a conclusion about your mouse.
Drag click test
A drag-click attempt moves a finger across the button, with friction producing a burst of presses. The result shows only the events that reached the browser.
The peak second shows the densest part of the run; the full-run CPS includes pauses. Use the timing explanation to compare them.
Kohi click test
Kohi is a familiar name for a timed click test, not a separate finger technique. Choosing Kohi keeps that label in your local history while using the same count-and-time calculation.
The result is a browser score. It does not predict what a particular Minecraft server accepts or how you will play.
Right-click CPS test
Choose Right-click to count the right mouse button. The context menu is blocked inside the pad so it cannot interrupt your run; it works normally elsewhere on the page.
Right-click scores stay separate from left-click scores. On a phone, use the touch-friendly CPS test instead of treating a long press as a right-click.