I’ve stripped down my World of Warcraft Addons to the bare minimum essentials just to avoid the slow loading and errors. Although I would still really like to use Out of Date Addons like Damage Meters, I decided to stick with the updated Addons that matches the current WoW.
Here are the 5 World of Warcraft Addons I can’t let go as I consider these a must have, just to make life in WoW a little easier:
1. Postal
This Mail Addon allows me to open everything in my mailbox all at once! I simply can’t go back to opening each mail individually, especially if I’ve sold and bought 30+ things from the auction house.
2. Auctionator
My husband swears by Auctioneer but I found that to be too bulky with things I don’t need. Auctionator is light weight and much easier to deal with so this is what I use to manage my auctions.
3. MozzFullWorldMap
This addon shows undiscovered areas on the map in blue, which is so handy especially for those without a flying mount. Without this addon, the map is just blank until you go there. Here’s a sample of the same area with and without MozzFullWorldMap:

4. Deadly Boss Mods
Alerts you during Boss fights in dungeons, has raid warnings, timer in Battlegrounds when things will be captured and it doesn’t use a lot of memory.
5. Titan Panel
A panel which sits on top or bottom of the screen which has useful info including how much gold you have, your location, how much xp you get per hour and more.
For my Healer, I’ve gotten used to Healbot and can’t do without it. For my DPS, I am now using Recount instead of the lightweight Damage Meters. I have long since abandoned Quest Helper and Mob Map even though they were quite useful. They seem to use a lot of memory which slows my gaming.
Other Addons I use are Alpha Map, Cooldowns, Bagnon and Ratings Buster but if they disappear all of a sudden, I don’t think I’d make too much of a fuss over it. Other popular Addons which I’ve tried and can do without are Outfitter, Omen Threat Meter, Gearscore and Quartz.
Most of these Addons are availabe at Curse.com.













