When comparing JSLint vs JSCS, the Slant community recommends JSCS for most people. In the question“What are the best JavaScript linting tools?” JSCS is ranked 3rd while JSLint is ranked 6th. The most important reason people chose JSCS is:
JSCS supports custom reporters, which are very helpful when you want to integrate JSCS with other tools that require a specific writing style.
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Pros

Pro Enforces a very high standard
Since it's relatively old (it was made in 2002) and made by Douglas Crockford, considered a JavaScript God by many JavaScript programmers. It was created to enforce what in Crockford's experience are the good parts of JavaScript. This means that it's considered by many the best way to enforce the highest standards in JavaScript.
Pro No setup required
JSLint comes preconfigured and ready to be used.
Pro Support for custom reporters
JSCS supports custom reporters, which are very helpful when you want to integrate JSCS with other tools that require a specific writing style.
Pro Several presets available
JSCS needs a configuration file and a preset to start linting your code. But it's not a problem since there are a lot of pre-made presets available in their website. jQuery style, and Google coding style for example are included.
Cons
Con Highly opinionated
JSLint has a very strict, dogmatic ruleset that cannot be changed or warnings turned off. So much so that rarely any code will pass JSLint tests. It's reasonable to evaluate if all warning are worth changing.

Con Difficult to know which rule is causing which error
Since you can't edit the rules and it's not programmed in a way to display the rule that's being broken, it's difficult to understand which rule has been broken.
Con No way to support ESnext
Con No longer developed
Merged with ESLint https://medium.com/@markelog/jscs-end-of-the-line-bc9bf0b3fdb2
Con Only detects code style violations
JSCS is useful only for enforcing coding styles. As such it cannot detect potential bugs or issues in your code.
