Just seeing those screenshots above doesn’t do justice to the amount of stuff you’ll realize you’re missing, though. In addition to everything you can track in terms of armor, here are all the other trackables that you can toggle on or off: However, like I said above, it can be a bit daunting. Granted, the above is assuming you have certain presets selected to be tracked, but all the same - it’s quick to adjust based on where you are. When you finally make it to Twilight Highlands, the Whelpling will disappear and you’ll see the Dragonmaw tabard and whatever quests you may have skipped. When you pass through Arathi, you might see the Arathi Basin faction tabard appear on your list but disappear when you enter the Wetlands, only to be replaced by the Crimson Whelpling zone drop. So, say you’re flying through Eastern Kingdoms and you’re traveling from Hinterlands down to Twilight Highlands. One of the nice parts about the addon - outside of letting you track only what you want it to track - is that it automatically loads missing collectibles by zone. It’s perfectly customizable (so you can track only some of the things rather than all of them), with options to display everything down to individual armor appearances, recipes, and titles. And while some other addons might exaggerate when it comes to this sort of thing, this one’s the real deal. That is, until now… well, technically last May, but that’s beside the point.Īnyhow, the addon “ALL THE THINGS” is designed to keep track of exactly what it says it will: all the things. But if you’re a collector, you might not be aware of just how much you’ve missed. It’s natural that the game’s library of collectibles has only continued to grow, and it’s also natural that collectors have probably missed a few things along the way. World of Warcraft has been around for a long time - over 13 years at this point.

Wow classic addon all the things