Now go install that CFG, load up de_dust2 , and feel the wind in your polygonal hair. Happy hopping.
Map your bunny cfg toggle to a key you never accidentally touch (like F11 or Pause). There is nothing worse than entering a gunfight, only to realize you are stuck in a hop loop, flying past the enemy like a confused penguin. cs 1.6 bunny cfg
exec bunny.cfg Even with the perfect script, things can go wrong. Here are the three most common failures. Problem 1: "Wait" command is disabled Symptom: You press SPACE and just jump once, or the console spams "Unknown command: wait." Solution: Many modern competitive servers disable the wait command for anti-cheat reasons. You cannot use a bunny cfg on these servers. Switch to a surf or kz server. Problem 2: FPS instability Symptom: You start hopping fast, then stutter, then lose speed. Solution: Bunny hopping is FPS-dependent. Lock your FPS using fps_max 100 (GoldSrc's sweet spot). If your FPS dips below 60, increase the wait commands to two ( wait; wait ). Problem 3: You aren't strafing Symptom: You hop in a straight line but slowly decelerate. Truth: A bunny cfg only times the jumps. It does NOT air-strafe for you. To gain speed, you must hold A (move left) while moving your mouse left, and D (move right) while moving your mouse right in mid-air. The script gives you perfect timing; your keyboard hand gives you velocity. Part 5: Beyond the Basics – The "Ludicrous" Bunny CFG For single-player practice or LAN fun with friends, some users push the script to its limits with an auto-strafe component. Warning: Do not use this on public servers. It is considered a cheat. Now go install that CFG, load up de_dust2
// Default state is OFF bhop_off
exec bunny.cfg You will see [Bunny Hop: OFF] . Press F11. You are now ready. If you want the bunny cfg to load automatically every time you start CS 1.6, open your userconfig.cfg (or config.cfg ) and add this line at the bottom: There is nothing worse than entering a gunfight,
alias bhop_check "bhop_go"
In the pantheon of first-person shooters, few mechanics are as legendary—or as misunderstood—as Bunny Hopping (Bunny Hop or Bhop) in Counter-Strike 1.6 . Released in 2003, CS 1.6 transformed a simple bug in the GoldSrc engine into an art form. For the uninitiated, bunny hopping is the technique of chaining consecutive jumps together without losing speed, allowing a player to traverse the map faster than the standard run speed.