
- #REMOVE SYSTEM UI ELVUI WOW MOD#
- #REMOVE SYSTEM UI ELVUI WOW PATCH#
- #REMOVE SYSTEM UI ELVUI WOW MODS#
Then I changed my mind and wanted to disable / uninstall / remove all trace of this ElvUI addon, so I did it (disabled, deleted folders in Addon folder, deleted the.

Then I opened the ElVUI settings frame, and unchecked all the “enable” checkbox because I just wanted to change my macro text fonts. Then “Please press the button /Setup chat/ in order to configure.” I clicked. It told me “Please press the button /CVars/ in order to configure.” I clicked.
#REMOVE SYSTEM UI ELVUI WOW MODS#
Again, this is typically where boss mods come in, but you can generally do the same thing with just Weakauras (and usually do anyways if it's actually something important).After installing ElvUI addon for Classic, the starter helping windows showed up : but even then, almost all the information you need is audibly/visually telegraphed in encounters.
#REMOVE SYSTEM UI ELVUI WOW MOD#
Boss mods are a different beast, as Blizz has openly admitted that they design boss encounters assuming players have boss mod addons installed.

With how much the base UI does nowadays, some addons I still have installed are only used for maybe one or two functions out of the many they provide (it may not even be their primary function). When I started doing beta/PTR testing more regularly, I got rather tired quickly of debugging addons that I didn't write, so I've reduced the number I use drastically. Sometimes the authors either remove functionality or change how things look based upon their preferences, and they may not always align to your preferences.
#REMOVE SYSTEM UI ELVUI WOW PATCH#
Unless you're proficient at coding and keep up-to-date on coding changes Blizz makes every patch when applicable, you will have to wait until functionality is restored to the addon. Now, occasionally not enough information is shown for people's liking or they want information that's harder to see from the default UI, but Weakauras typically take care of most of this.ĭownside of addons, such as ElvUI, is that you're at the mercy of the writers of the addon. Quite a common occurrence nowadays I heard fellow raidmates complaining that they didn't see X debuff or Y buff on players because they're using addons, when the default Blizz raid frames almost always shows 95% of people need to know. Elvui is literally advertised as a clean modern angular UI, so of course it's not medieval themed.īlizz has made VAST improvements with their base UI in terms of functionality and providing information you need over the years. What's so special about that? I don't like jam but I don't make threads asking if I'm the only one who doesn't like jam because the answer is pretty obvious and it's just my preference. I'm not sure I get the point of this thread? Everyone has preferences. It's a bit weird to complain about them out of the OP, the chances of you being the only person who doesn't like elvui are next to nil. You have to invest time into personalising them to suit your taste. They also clutter the screen with "optimal placement" and other info most people don't actually use (like target's target and stuff like that).If you're using a custom all in one UI and you're not prepared to invest considerable time into setting it up, to the point where you get data much more efficiently than the stock UI, then why are you even using a custom UI in the first place? Everyone knows custom UI don't look good out of the box. The problem with big all in one addons is that it takes ages to customize and they don't always have everything updated as needed and they hide functions in different places. Or "where's the group chat thing, I can't see it on this interface". The blizz raid frames provide everything and then you go and have a bunch of addons to hinder you.

Every time I hear someone say "what buff was that? I didn't see it, tell me the name so I can add it" I die a little inside.
