Wall Hop 1 - 100 Studs
Wallhop gaps laid out by width, from 1 stud up to 100. The most useful map on this list for calibrating what you can actually do.
Finding the exact gap width where your technique stops working
By Babu2200 · Created 2025-07-01 · Last updated 2026-06-23
Figures fetched from Roblox API (universe 8040976315) on 2026-08-26
Gap width is the dominant difficulty variable in wallhopping, and this map turns it into an axis you can walk along. Instead of guessing whether a shaft is hard, you go and find the widest gap you can clear reliably, and that number becomes your benchmark.
Having a number changes how you practise. 'My wallhop is inconsistent' is not actionable. 'I clear 12 studs nine times out of ten and 16 studs one time in five' tells you exactly where to spend the next session, and it gives you an unambiguous way to know whether a week of practice actually did anything.
It is also the fastest way to settle the most common argument beginners have with themselves — whether a gap they keep failing is too hard or they are too sloppy. Find your reliable width here first, then compare it against the gap that is stopping you.
What it trains
- Calibration — establishing your reliable maximum gap width
- Progressive overload, by moving up a stud at a time
- Honest measurement of improvement over sessions
Techniques you will practise here
The Wallhop
InsaneClimb a vertical shaft by alternating strafe inputs between two facing walls while holding jump. The technique the whole obby exists to teach.
Jump Chaining (Holding Space)
EasyHolding the jump key makes the character jump again the instant it registers a landing. This is the engine behaviour that every wall technique is built on top of.
Gap Jump
NormalCover maximum horizontal distance by jumping at full run speed from the exact edge of a platform. The baseline skill every other technique assumes.
Tips for using this obby
- Record your reliable width, not your best-ever width. Nine out of ten is a skill; one out of twenty is luck.
- Progress by one or two studs at a time. Jumping from your reliable width straight to the maximum teaches nothing.
- Come back weekly with the same measurement. It is the only objective progress signal in wallhopping.
Wall Hop 1 - 100 Studs FAQ
How wide a gap should I be able to wallhop?
There is no universal answer, because jump power and gravity vary between games. What matters is your own reliable width measured in one place, tracked over time.
Why is measuring gap width useful?
Because it converts a vague feeling of inconsistency into a number you can train against and re-measure. It is the difference between practising and just playing.