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 Hop Script - The Standard Edition // Toggle with the "F11" key (You can change this) // ============================================== alias bhop_on "alias _special bhop; bind SPACE _special; alias bhop_toggle bhop_off; developer 1; echo [Bunny Hop: ON]" alias bhop_off "alias _special +jump; bind SPACE +jump; alias bhop_toggle bhop_on; developer 1; echo [Bunny Hop: OFF]" cs 1.6 bunny cfg
// Default state is OFF bhop_off
alias bhop "bhop_check"
A "bunny cfg" (configuration file) is a script designed to automate or assist the timing of jumps, giving players a competitive edge in movement. This article will dissect what a bunny cfg is, how it works legally (versus illegal cheats), provide the cleanest script available, and teach you how to install it like a pro. In technical terms, a CFG (config) is a plain text file containing console commands. CS 1.6 reads these commands to bind keys, set rates, or execute scripts. A "bunny cfg" specifically uses the wait command—a controversial but powerful instruction that pauses the script for one frame. The Core Mechanic To bunny hop manually, you must hit the jump key (+jump) the exact frame your character touches the ground. The GoldSrc engine runs at up to 100 frames per second. Missing that window by even 10ms kills your velocity. Map your bunny cfg toggle to a key
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: This article will dissect what a bunny cfg
alias bhop_go "+jump; wait; -jump; wait; bhop_check"
