You have to extend your hand all the way up toward the ceiling - at a roughly 45 degree angle. Then move your arms down pointing to the ground, always extended - in a circular motion. Do it fast. Might need a bit of practice.

Also the angle of how you do this decides if you jump up vertically, forward, or something in the middle around 45 degrees. This allows you to time jumps, or strategically jump upward if needed

Originally posted by shortcircuit:

You have to extend your hand all the way up toward the ceiling - at a roughly 45 degree angle. Then move your arms down pointing to the ground, always extended - in a circular motion. Do it fast. Might need a bit of practice.

Also the angle of how you do this decides if you jump up vertically, forward, or something in the middle around 45 degrees. This allows you to time jumps, or strategically jump upward if needed

So I got jumping down when it comes to height from practice. But I've played maps where you have to jump while hanging. Like one hand on the bottom of a block to the next. Any tips on that? If not thanks anyway. :)

Originally posted by I Love You:

Originally posted by shortcircuit:

You have to extend your hand all the way up toward the ceiling - at a roughly 45 degree angle. Then move your arms down pointing to the ground, always extended - in a circular motion. Do it fast. Might need a bit of practice.

Also the angle of how you do this decides if you jump up vertically, forward, or something in the middle around 45 degrees. This allows you to time jumps, or strategically jump upward if needed

So I got jumping down when it comes to height from practice. But I've played maps where you have to jump while hanging. Like one hand on the bottom of a block to the next. Any tips on that? If not thanks anyway. :)

One handed jumps are often easier than two handed jumps, as they don't rely on you being even with both arms to stay straight.

Like a two handed jump, it's all about quick smooth movement of the hand, but the absolute direction of the hand holding the grip is important here, not the average of both hands.

To conserve energy, a small wrist flick is sufficient for small jumps or can be used to add more speed to a jump.

There are a series of maps built around this concept - search the workshop for "Trial Hall" that I found are very good for practicing one-handed jumps.