此站点大量使用JavaScript。
请在您的浏览器中启用JavaScript。
正式服
PTR
10.2.7
PTR
10.2.6
Beta
Best WoW Addon Managers for Shadowlands and Shadowlands Pre-Patch
来自 RenataKane
[Last Updated]:
2020/12/15
变更日志
补丁:10.2.6
目录
评分:
Welcome to Wowhead's guide to the best addon managers for Shadowlands and Shadowlands Pre-Patch. This will discuss the latest information about addon repositories, addon managers, and everything you can do to make finding, adding, updating, and deleting addons from World of Warcraft trouble-free.
Introduction to WoW Addons, Repositories, and Managers
Addons (also known as mods) are small code packages that change WoW's standard interface in some way. Some of the most popular addons do the following:
alert you to a condition in-game that requires a response, from finding a rare mob to giving a timer on a boss's big upcoming attack
track auctions, gathered items, alts, acquired and missing items
help you with combat, pet battles, mission tables
organize your interface, spells, inventory
change the display of the standard interface to something that you find easier to use
And now you can add and delete your addons without leaving the game!
News: Addons Can Be Installed/Updated Without Closing Game
WoW Addon Repositories
These addons are stored in
repositories
, websites where you can see, search, and download these addons for use in your game. The largest repositories are:
Curseforge
WowInterface
(sometimes referred to just as
wowi
)
GitHub
TukUI
is also included in many of the managers, since this small repository contains two very popular mods, TukUI and ElvUI, with a large number of skins related to these two.
Curseforge
has list of categories such as Chat & Communication, Mail, Quests & Leveling, etc., although there is no particular order to their categories, making them a little less useful than they could be. You can search for addons by popularity (good for finding those go-to addons such as Deadly Boss Mods or WeakAuras), by game versions, and update dates, which can be useful for finding addons most likely to work with latest releases.
WowInterface
also has categories (click on Stand-Alone Addons for the list), organized alphabetically. Mods can be sorted by update date, number of downloads, and other criteria. They also offer useful mod compilations and sections on what's currently popular, what's been the most downloaded over time, and the latest updates.
GitHub
doesn't have an easy to use searchable interface, and is best left to people who know what they're looking for. However, it's often the best place to go for the very latest alpha or beta versions of mods, which can be helpful when searching for a version that might work with a beta or PTR game version. Most of the mods posted to the other repositories are considered Stable versions, meant to work with the current release version of WoW.
WoW Addon Managers
Creative players worldwide have created hundreds of WoW addons over the years. Given how many addons exist, how do you find the best ones for your purposes? How do you determine if they will work with the version of WoW you're running? And how do you manage, update, and delete these mods?
With any repository, you can just download a .zip version of the file and extract it manually into the Interface > Addons folder of the version of WoW you're trying to update. However, if you're like me and accumulate a large number of addons, you'll want a standalone addon manager.
Many addon managers can search various repositories for the latest versions of mods and present information about these addons. In addition, you can use these to find and add new addons, although in-program search functions may be somewhat limited. They also will alert you when a mod has gone out of date, allowing you to update it with one click. The addon managers featured here are all standalone desktop programs that scan your Addons folder(s) and present a list of your installed addons.
Do I Need An Addon Manager?
If you run only a few simple addons, you may not need an addon manager at all. If all you run is a bag mod, an auction assistant, and maybe a gathering mod, you can probably keep these updated manually without much issue.
However, if you run a lot of addons, or you run addons where having the most current version is vitally important (such as Deadly Boss Mods), an addon manager is nearly indispensable just for keeping your mods up to date.
Best WoW Addon Managers Reviewed
I installed and reviewed addon managers that had standalone desktop clients, GUIs (Graphic User Interfaces), and are updated regularly. One addon manager that runs on a command-line interface (CLI) was also included by popular demand.
Many of the addon managers out there are produced as labors of love (please consider donating where possible if you download and use any of these private-individual projects). There were some managers that didn't make the list because weren't being updated regularly, only supported Classic, or had interfaces that I could not download or install due to errors.
Each addon manager has something for everyone, so these are listed in alphabetical order, not in any ranking system. The right mix of features for your addon needs can be found in most of these choices.
Ajour
Supports:
Windows, Macintosh, LInux
Download Site:
https://www.getajour.com/
Account Required:
No
Supports Game Versions:
Retail, Classic, PTR and Beta
Repositories:
Curseforge, TukUI
Type:
Open Source
Pros:
Minimalist and clean, thoughtful display features, intuitive interface, WTF/Addon backup feature, great Catalog feature
Cons:
No game number/version number in Catalog, though it does have a substitute feature
Best for:
People who want a lightweight, super-fast manager
Ajour was a pleasant surprise in my search for stand-alone GUI addon manager: clean, crisp, and lightning fast, with several well-thought touches. It also has some nifty UI features such as being able to change the theme from Light to Dark (the program's page states you can even make your own themes) and set the UI scale, which for someone like me with a big monitor and not-so-great eyesight, is a very welcome accessibility feature.
Installation was a breeze, but also a minor test in reading comprehension. The first thing you need to do is select your World of Warcraft directory -- not the Addons folder, but the top-level folder where all your World of Warcraft files are stalled. I got an error that "no retail addons could be found" until I figured out that it wanted the whole directory, not just the addons folder. This is because Ajour looks at all subdirectory addon folders and will gather information on all simultaneously, a time savings on other minimal addon managers don't offer. Switching between your Retail, Classic, PTR, and Beta versions is a simple click.
Once scanned, a simple line-item display can be modified to your liking by displaying only the information you want, including Local version, Remote version, Status (this is where Updates show), Author, and Game Version. A small "Alpha" or "Beta" icon appears next to any addon you have installed in that version.
Clicking an addon's name provides basic inline information and a few options, such as ignoring updates, choosing release channels (stable, alpha, beta) and force update. Force update pushes an update to an addon already displays as updated. This is great if the addon is acting up and a force update might resolve the problem, or if you change a channel, say from Stable to Beta.
Ajour's Catalog feature may be my favorite feature so far. Click the Catalog button and you'll get a list of mods with the addon name, description, source, number of downloads, and whether it's a Retail or Classic version. To search for a specific mod, you can type in a name to the search box (or a word like "achievement" or "auction"). You can also search by categories that, unlike the Curseforge repository, is actually alphabetized to make the search far more intuitive. Unfortunately, Curseforge doesn't always categorize mods properly, but that isn't the fault of any addon managers using their system.
While it doesn't list a version number for the addon or what game version it supports, it boasts a clever workaround: listing how long it has been since the last update for the mod. This can be used to determine if a mod is really outdated or not being currently supported.
Ajour also has the ability to create a backup folder for both your addons folder and your WTF folder. Keeping periodic backups of these can be a huge time savings. Nearly every reasonably experienced WoW player has been faced with having to delete these folders due to corrupted files, losing valuable setting data in the process. Keeping a backup can put you back in the game with little to no time lost.
Cursebreaker
Supports:
Windows, Macintosh, Linux
Download Site:
https://github.com/AcidWeb/CurseBreaker
Account Required:
No
Supports Game Versions:
Retail or Classic
Repositories:
Curseforge, WoWInterface, TukUI, Wago, and GitHub
Type:
Open Source
Pros:
Minimalist, fast, no account required, automatically backs up WTF folder
Cons:
CLI (Command Line Interface) setup may be unfamiliar to some users, though it's easy to learn; need separate copies of the .exe in each directory
Best for:
Gamers who want to do updates from Wago.io, or those want a fast addon manager without any extra overhead
Cursebreaker is the only one on the list that doesn't have a standalone GUI; in fact, it doesn't have a GUI at all. Cursebreaker uses a CLI (command line interface) model, something that is totally nostalgic for those of us who remember using dumb terminals and mainframes (oops, I just dated myself there), but may not be familiar to younger gamers. Still, the inline instructions are good and easy to follow, and any gamer regardless of their age and dedication to old-school computing can easily get the hang of it.
You need to install a copy of Cursebreaker.exe into each directory where you plan to use it, where your Wow.exe, WowClassic.exe or World of Warcraft.app resides (inside your _retail_ or _classic_ folder; if it's in the wrong folder, Cursebreaker will tell you).
There are no buttons to push; you type into the command line. If you ever need a list of the available commands, hit Tab and a list will come up.
The first time you run Cursebreaker, you'll be directed to import your addons; it doesn't detect them automatically for you. After that, you will need to do an import install to get all your addons into Cursebreaker. During this initial import, it will automatically update your addons, and if you are missing dependencies, it will install those for you. For example, I still had some modules for AdiBags but I'd unstalled AdiBags itself because it wasn't currently working; Cursebreaker helpfully re-installed AdiBags for me during this import phase (and it continutes to reinstall the dependency until you remove all the files it's dependent on).
After that, you will see a list of your addons and author, along with the current status and version:
You can use the Search command to find addons, and while it doesn't open the page automatically, it provides a list of URLs where you can download the addon yourself. After downloading the addon, you will need to go through the install process to get Cursebreaker to recognize it and maintain it from there.
Cursebreaker also automatically updates the WTF folder, which most players don't remember to do regularly. Cursebreaker also provides support for Wago updates, which is handy for those who use this repository.
Installing new mods is easy; just type install followed by in the URL of the mod you wish to install. It accepts install from Curseforge, Wowinterface, Tukui and Github.
Instawow
Supports:
Windows, Macintosh, Linux
Download Site:
https://github.com/layday/instawow
Account Required:
No
Supports Game Versions:
Retail, Classic, PTR, Beta
Repositories:
Curseforge, WoWInterface, TukUI, and GitHub
Type:
Open Source
Pros:
Minimalist, fast, no account required
Cons:
Not an intuitive setup
Best for:
People looking for a streamlined experience
Instawow is a minimalist approach to addon management, and probably more than adequate to an experienced user who just wants to be able to install, update, and remove addons. The setup is a little fussy, but once it's configured, it's easy to use.
After downloading Instawow and opening it, you will need to locate the Addons folder that you wish to track. Click the pencil icon to edit, and then click the folder icon to locate your Addons folder within your client folders.
After setting up your folder and addon type in Instawow, you will be required to Resolve your addons, which will pair those addons from a repository. This is actually more helpful than it sounds, as this identified two mods I had installed that had dropped off the face of the earth and were no longer being supported. Even if you don't use it to manage your addons, downloading it and running your mods through Instawow can help you get rid of orphaned junk cluttering up your addons folder.
After doing so, you will be able to do some simple things with the mods, including seeing a description in your browser, resolving them, and removing them.
If you know the name of a mod you want to install, you can use Instawow to locate and install that mod for you. The Search box at the top can be used to search for new addons by keyword, but employs more of a fuzzy search than Wowup that will pick up words that are similar to the one you typed in. For example, typing "Mail" in Search also brought up Grail and MageTaxi Classic after listing everything that directly said "Mail". Instead of being annoying, this was kind of a fun feature, giving me a chance to look over some mods I didn't know.
Instawow also automatically filters out anything in their search that was released before Legion pre-patch, pretty much eliminating any chance you'll accidentally download "fossils" -- addons that no longer work with current API.
Like most of the other mod managers, Instawow has a way to determine between mod versions, with a couple more options (default for Stable, latest alpha, latest beta, any flavor, and exact version). The process is a little more involved; you need to click the ellipsis menu, click Resolve, then change the version type from the dropdown menu and click "update". This does allow you to preview changes before committing to them, which is a nice level of control to have.
Overwolf
Supports:
PC and Mac (has indicated they wish to offer Linux support sometime in the future)
Download Site:
https://curseforge.overwolf.com/
Account Required:
Twitch account required for Sync (temporary?)
Supports Game Versions:
Retail, Classic, PTR, Beta
Repository:
Curseforge
Type:
Commercial
Pros:
For former Twitch users, it's nearly identical in features and layout, so little/no learning curve; contributes 70% of revenue to mod authors, will offer Sync
Cons:
Beta product, not all features fully integrated yet; will likely require an account, particular to access certain features
Best for:
Twitch users who don't want to change features, people who will need to sync mods across multiple computers (coming soon), people who want to support authors financially without having to make individual donations
Overwolf's addon manager for the Curseforge client is nearly identical to the Twitch client with some minor cosmetic changes and a few thoughtful tweaks. For a beta product, it seems quite stable (although there were a couple glitches with not connecting properly for downloads), but these should be worked out in the near future.
When you download the Overwolf Curseforge client, it will actually install two programs on your computer -- the Overwolf client and the Curseforge client. I wasn't required to create an account. This will have to change for players who wish to sync accounts or pay for ad-free access, but whether all players will need them eventually is not yet known. It found all my addon files quickly and automatically, without having to be told where to find the directories.
It shares all of Twitch's features: complete information about mods, ability to select versions (Release, Beta, and Alpha), set update preferences, and remove saved variable files.
Overwolf also has a Sync button, but as of this writing you need a Twitch account for Sync. This may be a temporary situation.
Overwolf collects and distributes 70% of its revenue to mod developers. While you can donate directly to mod developers, Overwatch uses a combination of ad revenue and optional paid subscriptions to generate income, both for itself and the developers. Ads appear on the right side of the client and seem relatively unobtrusive so far. If you wish to opt out of ads, you can pay for an optional $2.99/month subscription to remove ads entirely. Paid subscribers will also have the ability to toggle app art on and off. Again, 70% of this will go to mod developers.
Although they largely kept the look and feel of the Twitch client, Overwolf has made a few welcome improvements. First, the dropdown to select the game client version now just says "Retail, Classic, Retail PTR, Beta" instead of showing the whole file path for the appropriate folder. It makes it a bit easier to see which game client you're updating (the file path runs out of the window and has to be clicked to see the whole thing). Second, they alphabetized the Categories for Curseforge. This was something that always bugged me to no end with the Twitch client. Third, they added another new feature that I haven't seen in any addon manager before: they flag possibly corrupted files. Altoholic had been throwing some errors, and along with a notice that I needed to update Altoholic, I had a small warning sign next to it, alerting me to the fact that the file was likely corrupted.
For those who liked the fully-featured Twitch, especially those who want Sync, and those who like the idea of supporting mod authors without having to do direct donations, Overwolf is a familiar friend. Those who prefer a more streamlined system and don't like the idea of having accounts or ads may wish to look at the other offerings instead.
WoWUp
Supports:
Windows (Macintosh and Windows clients currently in Beta)
Download Site:
https://wowup.io
Account Required:
No
Supports Game Versions:
Retail, Classic, PTR, Beta
Repositories:
Curseforge, WoWInterface, TukUI, and GitHub
Type:
Open Source
Pros:
Simple and clean interface, ability to set update parameters by game, no account required
Cons:
No version/game versions under Get Addons, no multi-computer sync, no way to remove only saved variables from an addon, no Mac support (but coming soon)
Best for:
People who want a basic game management without an account, maintain mods on multiple game versions
WoWUp is sleek and easy to use, with a number of features that will be appreciated in particular by addon users who run multiple versions of the game (Retail, Classic, PTR, and Beta).
Installation is easy, as it quickly located all folders for all versions of the game. By selecting from a dropdown menu at the top, you can easily see your installed addons from Retail, Classic, Beta, or any PTR versions you have installed. There is a clear interface showing the update status, latest version, game version, and where the addon came from.
Left-clicking any addon listed will open that addon's page in its repository website. Left-clicking brings up other options, such as choosing to ignore it, auto-update, select whether to download the Stable, Alpha, or Beta version, reinstalling it, or removing it. It does not have an option just to remove saved variables.
You can also use the Get Addons function to install addons. This doesn't have all the same information as the My Addons section, such as game version and latest version, which would be helpful.
The Get Addons feature doesn't have any kind of categorized search at present, although you can search by keywords. This is a simple title keyword search, so searching for "mail" won't bring up the popular mail manager Postal, for example, so there are limitations. Category search for new addons isn't a necessary feature for the addon manager and has never been a strong feature of any addon manager, past or present. In fact, it can be an active hindrance if poorly implemented.
Get Addons also has an interesting feature: the ability to install an addon from a URL. At present, this only supports GitHub URLs, but this may change in the future. This is handy because there are some addons that exist outside the traditional repository structure that you may wish to install.
Like Twitch's client, WoWUp allows you to choose whether you download Stable, Alpha, or Beta versions of addons, but one way WoWUp does this is very smart. Like Twitch and Ajour, you can set the download types on a per-addon basis. In WoWUp, on the Options screen, you can set the downloads to default to Stable, Alpha, or Beta by across an entire game version. Since Alpha/Beta versions are often meant for less stable versions of the game such as PTR or Alpha/Beta versions of WoW, setting those channels to default to alpha or beta versions can make sense, while keeping Retail or Classic set to Stable.
You can also set up your channels to auto update addons if you prefer, or you can leave that unchecked and do it yourself when reminded. (I would set Classic to auto update mods, since I consistently forget to do that on Classic).
Final Addon Manager Recommendations (The TL;DR Version)
Choosing an addon manager (or even whether or not to use one) is a personal decision dictated by your own playstyle. If you have few mods and only play one version of the game, no addon manager at all might be the right decision. If you have huge mod collections spanning several game types, your best choice may be completely different. What is best for one user isn't best for the other.
To summarize and compare:
Accounts:
Only Twitch requires an account. Overwolf will almost certainly require accounts, at least for paid subscriptions and Sync. None of the other four reviewed require accounts, which appeals to many players, and none of the three include features that aren't directly related to mod management.
Syncing:
Twitch Client is the only current addon manager that supports addon syncing across multiple computers, though Overwolf is also planning to support Sync. This is a direct benefit of having an account where information about your addon configurations can be stored and shared.
Supported OS:
All six addon managers support Windows, and all but WowUp current supports Macs fully; WoWUp has a Beta version for Mac users. Ajour , Cursebreaker, and Instawow have native Linux support, and WoWUp has a Beta version for Linux users. Overwolf has stated they hope to offer Linux support sometime in the future.
Basics:
All addons handle basic features such as updating and removing mods. All but Cursebreaker provide direct links to mod descriptions; Cursebreaker provides URLs for you to look them up yourself.
Installing Mods:
Ajour, Instawow, Overwolf, Twitch, and WoWUp all allow for installing mods within the manager. Cursebreaker allows you to install mods by typing in install followed by the the URL of the mod. This isn't a necessary feature if you don't tend to change mods a lot or are comfortable installing mods manually.
Determining Mod Versions:
Ajour, Overwolf, Twitch, and WoWUp all allow you to determine by addon whether you download Stable, Alpha, or Beta versions of an addon (Stable is default). Ajour further allows you to define the addon version by entire game version (Stable for Retail, Beta for PTR, etc). Instawow has a method of determining version downloads, but it's a bit more of an involved process. Cursebreaker does not have a way to differentiate between types; if you wish to add in a later version, you will need to do so manually.
Multiple Game Type Support:
If you play multiple versions of the game, including PTR and beta versions, Ajour, Overwolf, Twitch,and WoWUp are the obvious choices. Instawow supports multiple game clients but it requires some manual configuring to do so. Cursebreaker requires separate copies of Cursebreaker in the Retail and Classic folders if you wish to maintain both.
User-Friendliness:
Overwolf and Twitch is intuitive and easy to set up. Of the simpler addons managers, Ajour and WowUp are the most user-friendly with thoughtful features. Ajour's accommodating UI customizations, Catalog, and WTF/addon folder backup systems make it a winner. Instawow has a bit of a fussy setup, but once set up it's very easy to use. Cursebreaker's CLI may be daunting to computer users not used to command-line interface, but it's simple to learn and help is just a <tab> away.
[Get Wowhead]
高级会员
[$2]
[A Month]
[Enjoy an ad-free experience, unlock premium features, & support the site!]
评论
评论来自
messiah77
Good article this as I've already noticed my addons are no longer getting updates from the Twitch client. I do have a question as to why the addon manager that
wowinterface.com
suggest using is not listed in the article, the link from wowinterface takes you to a client from
minion.gg
. Is this an oversight or is this client no good?
Apologies if I'm not allowed to do links.
评论来自
AlexL1118
Don't forget ACP - Addon Control Panel. It's not for downloading. It's to control in-game which addons to use after they have already been installed.
I use it.
评论来自
KeanuCleaves
Ajour got updated with a catalogue function so you can now install new addons - including different versions of the addons, aswell as themes for the ajour interface and a command line option for updating addons.
评论来自
Kallech
Ajour has supported installing new mods for about a week, though if Overwolf makes good on their threats, who knows how long that'll last. Also, a better link for them is probably
getajour.com
, especially for people unused to navigating Github.
评论来自
Progs
No
CurseBreaker
?
Probably the best addon manager out there.
Pros
: Extremely lightweight and minimalist, can search sites, supports automatic WTF backups and WA updates, multiple repository site support (CurseForge, GitHub, TukUI etc), can easily export and share a list of addons with others for quick installing
Cons
: No GUI, uses CLI which might not be very straightforward for non-advanced users
评论来自
kasmiya
I tried hopping on the wowup train but I really don't like that they don't have an easy way to browse addons, well not that I could see. Sometimes I like searching for new addons to replace something that maybe didn't work out for me and the twitch app made that easy to do without having to open up the curseforge website. I could do it all in one place.
评论来自
oprecum
Thank you for featuring instawow - however the article is incorrect on a few points. instawow is able to manage a limitless number of "AddOns" folders, including PTR and beta. I assume what you did was to point instawow to the root game folder or perhaps to the same "AddOns" folder? You will need to navigate to the "AddOns" folder which corresponds to the game flavour you want to manage during setup. If you did all of this and add-ons are still being overwritten you might've encountered a bug. I would also like to hear what features you thought were missing so I'm able to work on them. Thanks!
Edit: oh, you must've changed the flavour selection from the dropdown - that controls how add-ons get resolved, not the folder that add-ons are installed to. For Classic and Classic PTR you'd choose "classic", for every other flavour you'd choose "retail". To add another folder to instawow you have to click on the plus button - it doesn't pick them up automatically.
评论来自
Junx
You should update the description on Ajour, it supports Linux as well
评论来自
Jorges
Downloaded Ajour from
https://www.getajour.com/
and it came up as a "harmful file" by SmartScreen on Edge Chromium and Windows Security on Windows 10. Probably a certificate thing (I'm used to see that kind of false positives in my job's intranet).
Just ignore and used it
.
Like what they've done. Lightweight, speedy, sleek. Only missing feature for me is the cleanup of unused lua files (no biggie though).
评论来自
Gelphie
I've been doing manual for a while. After reading this, I thought ajour would be a good fit, but thanks to overwolf, non curseforge sources will be a priority, so looks like cursebreaker ftw.
评论来自
AddictedPoi
One thing is not covered: which addon managers host their own file repositories and which ones steal bandwidth from someone else?
评论来自
Selim
Just out of curiosity, has anyone tried WowMatrix?
评论来自
th1452
Hi,
I've tried to install Ajour for the Mac. I'm receiving the following error message: "Ajour cannot be opened because the developer cannot be verified". With this message, the Mac wants to move Ajour to the Trash.
Thoughts? Has anyone seen this error? I'm on Catalina version 10.15.7.
Thanks for the help.
Great article for all the information on Wow addon managers.
Tom
评论来自
Flipityflu
just installed Wowup. I like the interface...nice and simple.
评论来自
HamarSkald
I was unable to get Overwolf to work or even install correctly. Based on my efforts, I'm guessing that this is because I don't play while logged in as an administrator on Windows.
评论来自
clb3820
Thanks for this information. I use Twitch and now that they are closing this support I need to find something else to use so the timing of this is great. Just a comment, in the end, you provide a great summary of all the information. However, maybe next time consider a graphic with the addon's to the left and attributes on the top with an x or check to show if that particular addon manager provides xyz service. Something like:
____________
Sub required?_|___Windows____|_____ETC._____|
Twitch___|________X_______|________X_______|________X______|
Ajour____|_______NO______|________X_______|________X______|
etc ______|_______NO______|________X_______|________X______|
Best I can do in this comment field :). Thanks again!
评论来自
Pizza1337
Curseforge requires Overwolf, which is a game launcher. Uninstalling the bloatware and trying another.
评论来自
Aisenfaire
Thank you for this article! I hadn't heard about Ajour, and upon testing, I think it's better than Wowup, if only because it lets you show a lot of info for addons such as the crucial 'last updated'. It's so much better searching and installing in it when you can see at a glance which ones were just updated last week and which ones have been abandoned for 6 years. The auto backup of the WTF folder is also amazing.
评论来自
numy
I seriously doubt that the curseforge app will ever
require
an account tbh; doesn't really fit with how Overwolf apps in general work.
Ofc you'd need it for sync (and potentially added premium) features, but there's no way around using accounts for those. Other than that it's a nice overview ^^
评论来自
bsmorgan
I believe you missed
Minion
which is the
WoWInterface
addon manager.
评论来自
LuxF
Trying WoWUp, Smartcreen blocked it.
Trying Instawow, I can't find the Windows client.
Trying CurseBreaker, SmartScreen blocked it too.
Trying Twitch Client, discontinued.
Trying Overworlf, ADS, a lot of them.
Guess I will have to do it manually again, I was using the Twitch client until it got nuked.
I tried to use Ajour, even after following the instructions it doesn't recognize any addon. What a shame, it's really frustrating.
After a lot of tinkering I made it work. I had to put the exe on WoW directory and refresh a lot.
评论来自
CLOT
At first I was discouraged by the sound of the description for Cursebreaker. I figured since it was CLI that there would be steep learning curve or that I would need to memorize and type in long commands or mess with .cfg files. I tried it anyway and can confirm that this is definitely not the case. This thing is the best addon manager i've ever used for any game. Dead simple, lightweight, auto-updating, autobackup, and the commands can be accessed directly in the program. Installing addons and removing them are a breeze.
I highly recommend Cursebreaker for any type of person - Tech savvy or not. Its dead simple!
评论来自
PvEisHardLoL
The curseforge app claims I have no internet connection and won't even install , top kek.. guess I won't be using that one. Apparently it has ads and premium membership bs anyway, jesus christ its just an addon manager guys. I will try Ajour.
Okay so I had to come back and say Ajour is amazing, simple and easy to use WITH NO ADS, no account required, literally open and functions the instant you download it.
评论来自
Pimh
Overwolf no longer works for any version of Windows prior to Windows 10, due to a dependency on the most recent Microsoft .NET framework.
评论来自
neghvar
CurseBreaker has announced that it will shut down in early 2022. It is the one I have used for a long time
"Due to upcoming CurseForge API changes this project will be discontinued in the first quarter of 2022. So Long, and Thanks for All the Fish."
评论来自
Pizza1337
Update please! Ajour and Cursebreaker no longer function.
贡献
在发表评论前,请留心以下提示:
您的评论必须为简体中文,否则将会被删除。
不知道如何发评论?参考我们的
格式指南
!
发表前最好先自行校对一次。
有问题可以访问我们的
论坛
来寻求帮助。
发表评论
你没有登录。
请登录
或者
注册账号
来添加你的评论。
使用下面的表格浏览您的截屏。
[Screenshots containing UI elements are generally declined on sight, the same goes for screenshots from the modelviewer or character selection screen.]
质量越高越好!
[Please review our
Screenshot Guidelines
before submitting!]
您没有登录。请
登录
后提交截屏。
将视频URL输入下列表格即可。
URL:
支持:仅限 YouTube
说明:您的视频需通过审核才能在站点上显示。
我们用
Wowhead 客户端
保证数据库的及时更新,向您提供额外的有趣的功能!
两大目的:
它还维护WoW的一个插件
Wowhead Looter
, 在您游戏时采集数据!
它将
采集所得数据
上传至Wowhead,保证数据库时刻掌握最新信息!
您可以用它追踪完成的任务、配方、坐骑、伙伴宠物以及头衔!
您还在等什么?立即
下载客户端
整装待发吧。
我们用 Wowhead 客户端保证数据库的及时更新,向您提供额外的有趣的功能!
两大目的:
您可以用它追踪完成的任务、配方、坐骑、伙伴宠物以及头衔!
您还在等什么?立即 下载客户端 整装待发吧。