Best application to download wow mods

Comment by 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. Comment by 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. Comment by Progs No CurseBreaker? Probably the best addon manager out there.

Comment by 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. Comment by oprecum Thank you for featuring instawow - however the article is incorrect on a few points. 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.

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. To add another folder to instawow you have to click on the plus button - it doesn't pick them up automatically.

Comment by Junx You should update the description on Ajour, it supports Linux as well. 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. Comment by 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. Comment by AddictedPoi One thing is not covered: which addon managers host their own file repositories and which ones steal bandwidth from someone else? Comment by Selim Just out of curiosity, has anyone tried WowMatrix? Comment by th 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. Has anyone seen this error? I'm on Catalina version Thanks for the help. Great article for all the information on Wow addon managers. Comment by Flipityflu just installed Wowup. You can also search for and install other addons whenever you wish. Depending on your preference, you can update all of your addons at once, or do them one at a time.

There's also the option to 'ignore' certain addons if they update automatically via a separate desktop app or client, which is handy if you use addons such as TradeSkillMaster or RaiderIO. Once Singularity is installed, World of Warcraft appears in the panel to the left and you'll be able to browse release notes in main panel.

When you click on the WoW button, you'll either be presented with a list of your currently installed addons, or prompted to scan for or manually browse to your WoW installation. From here, you can update addons individually or use the 'Update All' button.

Singularity's intuitive interface lets you search for and install new addons. As with WowUp, you have the option to ignore specific addons with a right-click. Ajour's setup requires you to point it towards your WoW installation manually. Once located, you'll be presented with a list of your installed addons, letting you search and install new addons as required.

If there are any addons you want to ignore, you'll find this option by clicking on the addon name. Ajour is probably the cleanest-looking addon manager on this list. By default, the interface doesn't offer much information about your addons, but you can add more columns to the main window via the settings menu, such as author or game version. Enter Bartender, an addon that gives you full control of ten action bars including their position, size, and even transparency.

If you're starting out in World of Warcraft as a brand new player, this should be one of the first mods you consider. Before long, your hotbars are going to fill up and become an annoying mess. Bartender lets you set keybindings and position them perfectly for an optimal setup. More advanced users will appreciate the ability to program custom macros that can change the state of your action bars too. Deadly Boss Mods. The other major addon that you shouldn't be without, Deadly Boss Mods makes World of Warcraft's complex boss fights a little more approachable by providing real-time alerts to keep you one step ahead.

With this addon and its other versions for older expansions installed, you won't have to painstakingly memorize every boss fight. Alerts and camera effects will warn you of dangerous attacks or give you simple instructions. Raid and dungeon timers are synchronized between other members of your group, which keeps everyone on the same page even if one player accidentally disconnects. What I really love, however, is a tiny feature that auto replies to in-game messages while you're in a boss fight.

This optional autoresponse will let whoever whispered you know you're kinda busy and tell them how much health the boss has left so they know if things are going poorly. Alternative: Bigwigs. Bigwigs does pretty much everything that Deadly Boss Mods does but is less intrusive by default.

This is a great option if you're not a fan of DBM's often loud and immersion-breaking warnings. World of Warcraft's inventory system is kind of a mess in the default version. Instead of having one large inventory, you have separate bags that store all the stuff you find while exploring. It's cumbersome to deal with, but Bagnon makes this nightmare go away. It replaces the entire inventory window with one large bag that stores all your items, but its other features are what makes it a must-have.

For one, you can view the items even if they're in the bank of all your alternate characters on your account. Icons also have special coloring based on item quality, helping you more easily discern rare items from trash. A search engine in the inventory window makes finding specific items even easier and there's the always helpful sort items option, which cleans up your bags and groups relevant item types together.

Alternative: Adibags. Adibags is a compromise between Blizzard's default bags and the 'one big bag' look that Bagnon offers. This addon automatically separates the contents of your bag into categories and you can download additional filter options if you need them. Damage Meter. Damage Meter is a very accurate graphical DPS meter that shows how much damage you and everyone in your party is doing by sifting through the combat log.

If you're playing a damage-dealing specialization, I cannot stress how important it is to have Details. Not only will it help you up your game, its optional tools are a godsend, like being able to see the talent choices and item level of your party members. Alternative: Skada.

Skada doesn't offer quite as much detailed information as Details provides but if you simply want to keep an eye on your damage or healing output without any of the extra fluff, Skada does the job.

WeakAuras 2. Easily the most complex addon on this list, WeakAuras 2 is a framework that lets you display special graphical elements on screen to indicate buffs, debuffs, and other relevant status effects instead of just bombarding your eyes with more numbers and meters.