How It Works
- The ring is your attack cooldown. It fills from the top; the notch marks 100% charge.
- Click the instant it completes. Each swing is judged: PERFECT (within ±40ms), early (gold), or late (blue).
- 20 swings, scored by your average timing error in milliseconds. Lower is better.
- Chain perfects for a streak — your best streak is tracked.
Timing Ranks (avg error)
- ≤30ms — Metronome
- ≤50ms — Locked In
- ≤75ms — Sharp
- ≤110ms — Solid
- ≤160ms — Loose
- 160ms+ — Flailing
Game Modes
- Sword (625ms) — the real 1.9+ sword cooldown. Learn this rhythm and it transfers directly to the game.
- Axe (1000ms) — slower, heavier. Harder than it sounds; a full second is long enough to lose focus.
- Chaos — a different cooldown every swing (450–950ms). You can't memorize it — you have to watch, which is the actual in-game skill.
More Skill Tests
- All Training Utilities — the full suite of nine PvP trainers
- Kohi Click Test — clicks per second
- Click Accuracy Test — acquire and hit
- Reaction Time Test — chase & click-on-green
- Shield Timing Test — block late, not early
Why Cooldown Timing Beats Click Speed in 1.9+
Since the 1.9 combat update, every weapon has an attack cooldown, and swinging before it recharges slashes your damage — a sword swing at 50% charge does a fraction of full damage and can't crit. That flipped the meta: the 15-CPS jitter clicker who dominated 1.8 now loses to a player clicking exactly once per 625ms with full-charge crits. DPS in modern Minecraft is a rhythm skill, not a speed skill.
Most players are consistently early — anxiety pulls the trigger before the recharge. If your results show a pile of gold "early" bars, you're leaving damage on the table in every fight. Train Sword mode until the 625ms rhythm is muscle memory, then use Chaos mode to build the harder skill: reading a cooldown state you can't predict, which is what actually happens in a fight when you weapon-swap or get hit mid-swing.