
What i would like the Blizz to do is, disable the AddOns like Questie or whatever that points you to where you need go and stuff at launch, maybe after a month or two they can enable it. Yes it is nice to soak up all the quests and lore in (which i did in vanilla) but after your first "playthrough" leveling an alt is much better with those said AddOns.
Don't get me wrong, im not disagreeing with you. I think everyone should experience those good old times at least once.


Thing is - with Questie specifically, it allows you to turn off features you don't want. So the people who want that experience can have it even if they have Questie installed.FrostSTeeL wrote: ↑6 years agoWhat i would like the Blizz to do is, disable the AddOns like Questie or whatever that points you to where you need go and stuff at launch, maybe after a month or two they can enable it.



Yes but, if it is there, people will use it :) And thats ok, i don't mind people using a questing AddOn, i was just saying that the enjoyment they will get out of the leveling experience will decrease.teebling wrote: ↑6 years agoThing is - with Questie specifically, it allows you to turn off features you don't want. So the people who want that experience can have it even if they have Questie installed.FrostSTeeL wrote: ↑6 years agoWhat i would like the Blizz to do is, disable the AddOns like Questie or whatever that points you to where you need go and stuff at launch, maybe after a month or two they can enable it.
Then again, some people might find being pointed to where they need to go and do much more fun, Im ok either way as long as AddOns like LFG or Dungeon.io don't exist. Questing AddOns are affecting only the users, but the other AddOns are affecting the whole community.


It's pointless, people just will spend all time alt-tabing to WoWHead.FrostSTeeL wrote: ↑6 years ago
What i would like the Blizz to do is, disable the AddOns like Questie or whatever that points you to where you need go and stuff at launch, maybe after a month or two they can enable it. Yes it is nice to soak up all the quests and lore in (which i did in vanilla) but after your first "playthrough" leveling an alt is much better with those said AddOns.
Don't get me wrong, im not disagreeing with you. I think everyone should experience those good old times at least once.

Well, wasn't that the Vanilla experience?Hyland wrote: ↑6 years agoIt's pointless, people just will spend all time alt-tabing to WoWHead.FrostSTeeL wrote: ↑6 years ago
What i would like the Blizz to do is, disable the AddOns like Questie or whatever that points you to where you need go and stuff at launch, maybe after a month or two they can enable it. Yes it is nice to soak up all the quests and lore in (which i did in vanilla) but after your first "playthrough" leveling an alt is much better with those said AddOns.
Don't get me wrong, im not disagreeing with you. I think everyone should experience those good old times at least once.



ThotbotFrostSTeeL wrote: ↑6 years agoWell, wasn't that the Vanilla experience?Hyland wrote: ↑6 years agoIt's pointless, people just will spend all time alt-tabing to WoWHead.FrostSTeeL wrote: ↑6 years ago
What i would like the Blizz to do is, disable the AddOns like Questie or whatever that points you to where you need go and stuff at launch, maybe after a month or two they can enable it. Yes it is nice to soak up all the quests and lore in (which i did in vanilla) but after your first "playthrough" leveling an alt is much better with those said AddOns.
Don't get me wrong, im not disagreeing with you. I think everyone should experience those good old times at least once.![]()

I like your signature banner Frost!



Thanks! I got inspired by a certain creative individualteebling wrote: ↑6 years agoThotbotFrostSTeeL wrote: ↑6 years agoWell, wasn't that the Vanilla experience?Hyland wrote: ↑6 years agoIt's pointless, people just will spend all time alt-tabing to WoWHead.FrostSTeeL wrote: ↑6 years ago
What i would like the Blizz to do is, disable the AddOns like Questie or whatever that points you to where you need go and stuff at launch, maybe after a month or two they can enable it. Yes it is nice to soak up all the quests and lore in (which i did in vanilla) but after your first "playthrough" leveling an alt is much better with those said AddOns.
Don't get me wrong, im not disagreeing with you. I think everyone should experience those good old times at least once.![]()
I like your signature banner Frost!



Yeah, I think people should be able to do whatever they want to do - as long as it's not breaking the game for other players. An RPG is about your own choices either way, right?FrostSTeeL wrote: ↑6 years agoYes but, if it is there, people will use it :) And thats ok, i don't mind people using a questing AddOn, i was just saying that the enjoyment they will get out of the leveling experience will decrease.teebling wrote: ↑6 years agoThing is - with Questie specifically, it allows you to turn off features you don't want. So the people who want that experience can have it even if they have Questie installed.FrostSTeeL wrote: ↑6 years agoWhat i would like the Blizz to do is, disable the AddOns like Questie or whatever that points you to where you need go and stuff at launch, maybe after a month or two they can enable it.
Then again, some people might find being pointed to where they need to go and do much more fun, Im ok either way as long as AddOns like LFG or Dungeon.io don't exist. Questing AddOns are affecting only the users, but the other AddOns are affecting the whole community.

Just curious, is there any information on how we can contribute to helping make add-ons work? I used to love tinkering with all my homebrew macros back in Vanilla, I'd be curious to get into some more of the actual add-on development now that I have a bit more experience with scripting.

Here is a general guide:rageplant wrote: ↑6 years agoJust curious, is there any information on how we can contribute to helping make add-ons work? I used to love tinkering with all my homebrew macros back in Vanilla, I'd be curious to get into some more of the actual add-on development now that I have a bit more experience with scripting.
https://de.wowhead.com/guide=1949/wow-a ... irst-addon
Manofwar
Kampfzwerg
Mojo

All,
I've been following some posts about Addons, and used the stress test as an opportunity to test some out. I was met with a HUGE pile of LUA errors for Addons that were supposedly "ready for classic"
What addons are you folks in the full beta using, and where are you getting them from?
Thanks!

I disagree completely. Who are you to say how people should play? Blizzard should not be moderating Addons unless they are breaking the TOS. End of story. If you don't like an addon, don't use it.FrostSTeeL wrote: ↑6 years agoWhat i would like the Blizz to do is, disable the AddOns like Questie or whatever that points you to where you need go and stuff at launch, maybe after a month or two they can enable it.

And now you're telling someone else how they should play.
Some AddOns go too far and completely ruin the way the game should feel - AddOns such as DBM, Raider.io, OmniBar etc. It's up to Blizzard to protect their IP and decide what is healthy for it, I'd wager these are not. It's just unfortunate that Blizzard cares for the casual$ coming in rather than giving people an enjoyable experience.

Way to read into something that's not there. There is a difference between forcing other people to not use certain addons and choosing not to use them.
Who would be the WoW Addon Police, you? Blizzard would not go down the road of having to pre-approve and moderate addons. If people want to use addons, let them. If people don't want to use addons, let them. Who cares. But don't decide for them.

Blizzard wont monitor individual addons, but if they see that part of the API is allowing addons to automate too much of the game, I would say they would alter/lockdown parts of the API to restrict addon functionality. They wouldn't want to approve or micromanage the addons at al..





The problem is the most unhealthy addons are simple information addons.Selexin wrote: ↑5 years agoBlizzard wont monitor individual addons, but if they see that part of the API is allowing addons to automate too much of the game, I would say they would alter/lockdown parts of the API to restrict addon functionality. They wouldn't want to approve or micromanage the addons at al..
Boss ability timers, telling you what they do, what you should do etc. It completely ruins the game, you don't play yourself anymore you just do what the big warning tells you to do.
And the worst part is there's absolutely no reason NOT to take the addon.
Unhealthy.
Hey everyone,
I was wondering if there is any information about what addons are going to be usable during wow classic. I can't even remotely remember what I used back in the day, but I know I used a decent number. I remember one that added whether/what quest an item was used in to the tooltip for all items in your inventory.

Addons that work well for me: Details, Dominos, Immersion, OmniCC, OneBag3, Titan, zPerl, TomTom, VendorPrice, WeaponSwingTimer, WhatsTraining, Questie (though I disable almost everything).
Has anyone found a working threat meter addon? I've tried Details, vanilla Omen and vanilla KLH Threat meter, but none of them work.
I'm also looking for a way to move the quest tracker.

Threat Meters have a lot of background stuff that needs to be worked on exclusive to classic. I wouldn't expect one until after launch.

This. Was always playing and reading all those quest-stories, the feeling of finding the answer on your quest is super good. More of that i like like to read lore about my race and class.

https://us.forums.blizzard.com/en/wow/t ... er-illidanEased wrote: ↑5 years agoWay to read into something that's not there. There is a difference between forcing other people to not use certain addons and choosing not to use them.
Who would be the WoW Addon Police, you? Blizzard would not go down the road of having to pre-approve and moderate addons. If people want to use addons, let them. If people don't want to use addons, let them. Who cares. But don't decide for them.