How To Bunny Hop In CS2

Daniyal Khan Updated: Jan 9, 2025 23:08

How To Bunny Hop In CS2

Have you ever seen pros moving incredibly fast and doing that weird jumping in between? In CS2 terms, it’s called bunny hopping or bhops. When you perform it correctly, dodging enemy bullets becomes a breeze, especially when someone’s sniping. So if you want to cross double doors without getting sniped in Dust 2, here’s everything you need to know about CS2 bunny hopping.

Explaining Bunny Hopping in CS2

Bunny Hopping in CS2

Bunny Hopping, as the name suggests, is hopping like a bunny making you faster and harder to hit. This mechanic utilizes chain jumping to gain momentum. By timing your jumps and strafing alongside, you can move faster than normal running, even with your knife in hand. Since the inception of the Counter-Strike franchise, bhopping has been in CS 1.6 and Condition Zero. Over time, it’s one of the first skills every player needs to learn to become a pro.

It was incredibly hard to master in earlier versions, but CS2 has changed the mechanics to make it easier for new players to learn. However, it still requires accurate movements and a lot of practice to master.

Why is Bunny Hopping an Important Mechanic?

CS2 Bunny Hopping

There are quite a few benefits of bunny hopping, which will largely help improve your gameplay and master the game.

  • Speed: Bhopping lets you run faster than normal running, helping you cross the map very quickly and get into key positions before your enemies. Bhopping is also extremely difficult to hit since, by its nature, bhopping makes your movements quite unpredictable for the enemy.
  • Access to Unique Spots: Some map areas are hard or inaccessible without bhopping. Gaining access to these will provide you with a solid advantage over your opponents
  • Unpredictability: Since it makes it harder to predict where you are jumping to, you have better chances at close combat and evading dangerous conditions.
  • Style Points: Let’s be honest, executing perfect bunny hopping looks pretty cool and gives a touch of class to your gameplay.

Whether you’re dodging bullets, chasing down enemies, or escaping tight situations, bunny hopping is a versatile tool that can improve your performance in CS2.

Everything You Need to Master Bhopping in CS2

Master Bhopping in CS2

Learning how to bunny hop takes time and patience. It’s not just about jumping. Rather, it’s about timing, strafing, and maintaining your speed. Here’s what you need to do:

  • Set Up Your Keybinds

Bind your jump action to your mouse wheel for better timing and consistency. Open the console (~) and type:

  • bind mwheelup +jump
  • bind mwheeldown +jump

This makes consecutive jumps easier compared to using the spacebar.

  • Start Moving Forward

Hold the “W” key to begin moving forward.

  • Initiate Your First Jump

Press the jump button (mouse wheel) to start your first hop.

  • Strafe Mid-Air

While in the air, press either “A” (left) or “D” (right) and move your mouse slightly in the same direction as the key you pressed.

  • Land and Jump Again

Just before landing, scroll your mouse wheel again to jump immediately upon touching the ground.

  • Alternate Directions

On your next jump, switch directions by pressing the opposite strafe key (“A” or “D”) while moving your mouse in that direction.

  • Maintain Momentum

Timing is everything! Make sure you jump right as you land to keep your speed up.

  • Practice Shooting While Bhopping

Once comfortable with basic bhops, practice shooting mid-air for added versatility during combat.

Key Tips for Success:

  • Timing is critical, press jump just as you land.
  • Strafing properly while moving your mouse ensures smooth direction changes.
  • Server settings (like tick rate) can affect bhop effectiveness. Some servers limit player speed or disable advanced movement mechanics.
  • Using a mouse wheel for jumping will take some time, especially since you’re shooting as well. Keep your mouse stable and only flick when bhopping.
  • There are bunny-hopping custom maps for you to try out.
Daniyal Khan
Daniyal Khan

Updated: Jan 9, 2025 23:08

I’ve been gaming since before I could properly tie my shoes, which might explain why I can nail a mid-lane gank in Dota 2 but still trip over shoelaces on occasion. With over 12,000 hours in Dota 2, I’ve probably spent more time defending the Ancient than I have doing anything remotely “productive,” unless you count explaining to my team why “mid or feed” is a valid strategy. When I’m not casting spells or clashing swords in Assassin’s Creed (I like to think I’d make a decent assassin in another life), I’m likely trying to save my team in Fortnite or squeeze in a quick game of Padel to balance out all those hours in front of a screen. Writing about video games was a natural career choice—someone had to make sure Dota players got some representation, after all. Over the past decade, I’ve cranked out close to 10,000 articles for some of the biggest names in gaming journalism, covering everything from meta shake-ups to the eternal mystery of why my support always forgets to buy wards. When I’m not typing, playing, or yelling at my screen, I’m usually watching anime and dreaming of a life where respawns are real.