Wall Hop and Ladder Flick Practice
The community's long-standing map for practising wallhops and ladder flicks together, with 18.2 million visits.
Learning ladder flicks, which almost no other practice place covers properly
By gelly8ean · Created 2021-05-23 · Last updated 2025-05-23
Figures fetched from Roblox API (universe 2609108761) on 2026-08-26
Ladder flicking is the other half of advanced Roblox obby movement, and it is badly underserved by practice places. This map, live since 2021 with 18.2 million visits, is the one the community actually points to. Its description is a single line — practise your wall-hop, ladder flicking, and obby skills — and that pairing is precisely why it matters.
Training the two together rather than separately is the right approach, because real obby routes interleave them. A tower will give you a wallhop shaft, then a truss where the exit is behind you, then another shaft. If you have only ever drilled wallhops, the truss stops you, and the reverse is equally true. Practising the transition is a distinct skill from practising either technique.
It has not been updated since May 2025, so treat the geometry as fixed rather than current. For flick practice that is largely fine — the technique depends on Roblox's truss behaviour, which is stable, rather than on anything the map has to keep in sync.
What it trains
- Ladder flicks — attach, flick, launch, in one motion
- Transitions between wallhop shafts and truss sections
- Truss hops at chosen heights rather than from the top
Techniques you will practise here
Ladder Flick
InsaneAttach to a truss and immediately redirect off it with a fast camera turn, launching in a direction the ladder does not face. Pairs with wallhopping constantly.
Truss Hop
HardJump off a truss or ladder to gain height faster than climbing it, or to cross to a surface the ladder does not reach.
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.
Tips for using this obby
- Use the alignment keys (comma and period) for flicks while learning — a fixed rotation increment removes overshoot entirely.
- The flick and the jump are one action. If you are pressing them separately you will launch from lower than you intended.
- Do not hold jump on truss sections. Held jump does not chain from the climbing state, so flicks need a deliberate press.
Wall Hop and Ladder Flick Practice FAQ
What is a ladder flick?
You touch a truss, immediately flick the camera to the direction you want to go, and jump in the same beat — launching along an axis the truss does not face. See our ladder flick technique page for the full input breakdown.
Why practise wallhops and flicks in the same place?
Because real routes interleave them, and the transition between the two is its own skill. Drilling them separately leaves a gap exactly where towers put their hardest sections.
Ready to try it?
Open Wall Hop and Ladder Flick Practice on Roblox. The game is free to play.
Play on Roblox →