If you value your time, this is the one to get.

ItвЂ™s a very popular add-on that puts quest objectives on the map and can quickly show your progress. If youвЂ™re not looking for the vanilla questing experience of wandering around aimlessly 70% of the time, Questie can help you out. ItвЂ™s hard not to look for the fastest leveling routes when youвЂ™re repeating the process for the fourth time on a new character. Looking up quest objectives on sites like WoWHead was par for the course back in the days of vanilla World of Warcraft. No, that isnвЂ™t a personal anecdote at all. AtlasLoot Classic returns to provides a quick and easy way to see what your current target is able to drop, saving you the pain of reaching for your phone only to end up back on Twitter. Remember, this was long before smartphones were widely adopted, so just grabbing your phone or tablet for a quick search wasnвЂ™t an option. Retail WoW has had a built-in enemy drop table for a while now, but before that, AtlasLoot was the only thing stopping you from tabbing out to check where a specific piece of loot would drop. Still, itвЂ™s an indispensable add-on for late-game grinding, where a few missteps in a boss battle can cost you hours of progress. There are five exceptions: Blackrock Depths, lower and upper Blackrock Spire, Dire Maul, and Scholomance. ItвЂ™s more a tool for end-game raiding, but if you donвЂ™t want to be squashed by dungeon bosses, it can help there, too.ДeadlyBossMods is still a work in progress for Classic, though. Rather than research and memorize boss attack patterns, this thing screams at you before theyвЂ™re about to happen, instructing you and your team to watch for things like incoming fears, big area attacks, or tank busters. DeadlyBossMods is like a mid-battle strategy guide. You might consider this one cheating, but when your whole raid team swears by it, youвЂ™re left with little choice but to conform so as to not be blamed for missing a mechanic. In theory, it should offer a reasonable bump to player performance by consolidating the various class effects into an easily readable portion of the screen. These can then be moved around to create a dynamic UI that helps keep track of these vital pieces of information. It converts things like buffs/debuffs, HoT/DoT effects, and consumables into вЂњaurasвЂќ on the UI. WeakAuruas 2 specializes in making WoW ClassicвЂ™s tirade of combat information easier to manage. If вЂњprettyвЂќ is what you want, pair it with SpartanUI Classic. Bartender4 isnвЂ™t exactly вЂњpretty.вЂќ ItвЂ™s pretty simple. Have one of those old MMO gaming mice with a numpad on the side? Mold your bars into a grid shape to match. Have trouble noticing when a powerful skill procs? Make it a massive button right by your characterвЂ™s butt. It allows you to unlock hotbars and shift vital abilities onto areas of the screen that suits your needs. Bartender4Д«artender4 was once considered the king of UI customization. Plus, Details! is lightweight, so you donвЂ™t have to worry about your framerate slowing to a crawl during intense boss encounters. After a fight, you can also use it to track when your party members used abilities, as well as view detailed death logs.

Using a small graph on screen, it allows you to see how much damage and healing you and your party members are doing in real time. ItвЂ™s a surprisingly robust add-on, but its core purpose is simple. One of the most popular add-ons in Live World of Warcraft,В this version was made specifically for Classic. Fitbit Versa 3Дetails! Damage Meter Classic gives you, well, details.

Ring menu vanilla addon