So it is best to check and see if you have the latest version of the AddOn. If you have the latest version you may want to load out of date AddOns. As mentioned prior sometimes there is nothing wrong with the AddOn except the TOC needs to be updated.
So use with caution and make sure you disable AddOns that are broken and waiting an update. Clicking this pulls up all your AddOns installed. At the top you will see a Load out of date AddOns. Checking this will tell the game to load those AddOns that are not currently updated. So if you have issues after turning this on turn it back off, or use Option 1 in the Basic Troubleshooting to find the bad AddOn s and disable it.
So now you have your AddOns installed, but like everything AddOns get updated: bugs fixed, new features added, etc.
Maintaining one, two or even a handful isn't that bad. Usually AddOn aren't updated often. There are several ways to maintain your AddOns. One of the most easiest ways is to install an AddOn Client and let it do all the work for you. However, this may not work depending on your OS. There have been cases where people have been infected with a malicious program virus, malware, PuP, etc. Here's a few things you can do to make sure you are as safe as possible when using AddOns.
Never click on anything in an AddOn. You do not need and should not have an exe to install or use an AddOn. All AddOns can be installed manually. They spend a lot of time and money making sure the AddOns you get from them are safe.
Type in popular AddOn domains into the Address Bar. Do not rely on Google results. There has been a few cases of bad adverts on Google leading players to fake AddOns sites, which resulted in their computer become compromised. You should never have to pay for an AddOn.
If you are being charged to have access to an AddOn you may want to question why. There are some common fixes to most of the simple issues that may happen when using addons. If you choose to do these you do so at your own risk, and I am not responsible for any lost data or damage. Option 1 If you are having UI issues, but don't know which addon may be causing the issue.
Get an addon like Addon Control Panel and install it. This will allow you to turn on and off AddOns without having to log in and out of the game. Turn each addon back on one by one. Check and make sure they are up-to-date and check any of the comments on the addon pages either on Curse or WowInterface. Report a bug to the author. Option 2 If you are having UI issues, but it's not an addon.
Exit WoW and right-click the icon you use to launch the game. Relaunch the game. ElvUI replaces every single user interface element with a sleek redesign that is a lot more modern and readable. The tradeoff, of course, is that you're also getting rid of the fantasy themed UI altogether. Historically, you've always had to install and update ElvUI manually, and while this isn't too much of a chore, there are a number of newer addon managers popping up that allow you to update it along with your other addons.
But even if you decide to stick with manually updating it, what ElvUI brings to the table makes the sacrifice more than worth it.
One of my favorite parts about ElvUI is that it comes with an in-game setup process that'll help tailor the UI to suit your needs. There's class-specific setups that emphasis the interface elements most important to your role, and the settings have a ton of options to play with. I particularly love how the action bars behave in ElvUI, and its built-in addons means you won't have to fuss with other addons like OmniCC. Just beware, if you want to use ElvUI, install it first before bringing more addons into the fold because it doesn't always play nice.
World Quest Tracker. World Quests are a type of temporary daily quest first introduced in Legion. It's a great system that suffers from World of Warcraft's outdated map interface, but World Quest Tracker fixes those problems. From a zoomed out view, World Quest Tracker shows you the rewards available from World Quests in each zone, so you can quickly see if there are rewards that are relevant to your goals. From there, you can simply click on the reward icon to automatically track multiple world quests in your quest window so you don't waste time having to check the map again and again.
World Quest Tracker also has a stats screen that tracks how many world quests you complete, cumulative rewards, and more. Threat Plates. There are a lot of addons to choose from that change the appearance of the default Blizzard nameplates and make them much easier to see during combat. Despite the name, Threatplates can be used by any class and spec and isn't limited to tanks. As with many other addons, the nameplates will change colour, based on your threat generation but there is a lot more customisation available if you want to play around with the options.
Of course, much of your decision when choosing a nameplate addon will come down largely to personal preference. One of the things I love about Threatplates is the little quest icon that appears above the enemy nameplate if they are required to complete an active quest. I'm sure there are addons that do the same but Threatplates does what I require and I see little reason to change it now.
Alternative: KuiNameplates. A clean and even more customisable alternative to Threat Plates. Since installing and maintaining addons is much easier with a manager, we will start there. To use an addon manager you will need to download one to your computer.
All of the managers I will mention support retail and classic WoW addons. Currently, Overwolf is free and does not require an account. In the meantime, there are many great open-source addon managers. Being open-source means that they are not developed by a company but rather by generous members of the community. All open source managers are free and do not require an account. Each of these open source options varies in terms of user-friendliness in setup. Instawow and Cursebreaker have a slightly less intuitive setup but are easy to use once installed.
Once you have downloaded and installed Overwolf or an open-source option, they are all pretty easy to use. For this article, we will take a look at the Overwolf addon manager and WowUp. Addon installation in Overwolf is handled by the CurseForge app. These apps are currently only supported on Windows and Mac — with a Linux version coming sometime in the future.
To get started, you can download Overwolf and CurseForge from their website. Bagnon even tracks items across multiple characters, so you know what your alts have without having to log in. Modern WoW has a handy journal that logs loot drops from all of its raids and dungeons, but Classic has no such luxury—unless you start using AtlasLoot Classic. This handy mod let's you quickly browse the loot tables for every dungeon and raid to see what bosses drop the gear you need.
It's a mandatory mod if you're already at level 60 and farming best-in-slot gear. One of the biggest conveniences in modern Warcraft is the addition of quest markers and objectives to the mini and world map. Once you accept a quest, moving to the relevant area will see a highlight of where to go. One of the updates to Tooltips in modern WoW is an automatic item valuation the next time you find a vendor. VendorPrice attempts to help you decide what to sell or safely toss when you run out of bag space.
Damage Meter Classic is one of the most popular damage meters in the modern game, and this is the Classic port— go here for the Burning Crusade version. It breaks down how much damage or healing you and other party members do by abilities, individual fights, for example.
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