[Unofficial] World Of Warcraft Combat Pixel Bot Reviews

[tamedbeast]

World Of Warcraft Pixel Bot Reviews

I have seen plenty of users come and ask what the best pixel bots are for World of Warcraft and I must say there are multiple WOW Combat Pixel bots that are worth talking about. I thought I would help users make a more informed decision on what would be right for them without any bias and just opinion. I would like to mention all the pixel bots I have first-hand experience with and will do my best to detail the weaknesses and strengths of each.

*Please note opinion may change over time as these bots develop more features and updates. As more rotations come to the market and I test them, I will add them to the list Keep in mind I do not offer any type of guarantee you will be safe with any product reviewed, ban waves could happen at any time, and you can fall victim to them, use at your own risk.


GGL – GGloader
Best publicly available pixel bot for PVP and PVE. Also offers META ENGINE, a clientless rotation engine

https://www.ownedcore.com/forums/mmo...lassic-26.html (❗️GGLoader | PRO PvPvE PIXEL⚔️COMBAT ROUTINES⚔️SCRIPTS🎯(live servers) RETAIL-CLASSIC)

Pros

• Offers Meta Engine a clientless version that requires NO client NEW
• Proven to be secure and safe
• Private Builds
• Ability to code your rotations
• Deep customization
• Complex Heal Engine
• In-game UI Detailed and Modern
• Raid, Mythic+, PVP support
• Active customer support
• Gated Community
• Supports Classic, SOD, WOTLK, CATA, MOP Retail.

Cons

• Little Pricey but worth it in my opinion
• Dated core UI/UX Experience (WIP)
• No Core Auto binding or Auto Macros (3rd party developers have their own tools to do auto binding)

A few words about GGLoader: This is a tried-and-true pixel bot that has been very well developed and has been publicly around since 2017, but has existed in private since the TBC era. Currently, GGL offers two versions: one that requires a client, specifically their pixel bot, and the second, known as Meta Engine, which does not require a client. The pixel bot version requires some advanced setups; however, some third-party GGL developers have created their own Autobinding applications to help guide you through this process. However, as of this year, they have introduced Meta Engine, their proprietary engine that enables running rotations without any client at all. That's right, no client is required.

For combat rotations, you can either self-develop your own rotations, or you can purchase 3rd party rotations from their 3rd party developers, most of which are extremely experienced World of Warcraft players and not casuals. I have personally parsed 99's and 100's in raids on Holy Paladin. I've also seen multiple PVP R1's using Makulu and Spiken rotations with GGL. Most of all, the majority of their rotations are pretty much WSAD.

Customer service is excellent with GGL; when you need assistance, they will assist you with it fairly quickly when they're available. They give you ample documentation to get your started, and they will provide you with all the answers you need to get started with their product.

The cost of GGL is greater than most pixel rotation bots, but you are also paying for a well-developed product, with a very long history of safety and some of, if not the best, rotation developers in the scene. The best part about GGL is that they offer a lifetime All-in-One version for those who want to commit long-term to the product.

Overall, I recommend GGL for users who want to play high-end content, whether it's to get CE, do mythic raids, push high keys to get Keystone Master, or to get R1 Gladiator. GGL is going to be your best solution for not only achieving that but also being safe while doing so.

GGL Rotation Dev Reviews

Makulu [SPOILER]What makes Makulu stand out is the people behind it. The devs aren't just random coders, they're actually high-end players. You can tell immediately because the rotations feel like they were made by someone who's been mythic raiding, or has pushed high keys, or actually played PvP at a high level, getting gladiator. They know what matters, and it shows in the workmanship of their rotations.

DPS: The DPS rotations go hard. Cooldowns line up the way they should, burst at the right times, and you don't get stuck with dead globals. In raids, the parses are high, and in Mythic+, you shit on trash and bosses without feeling useless. It feels like playing at a higher rank without having to sweat. If you're trying to be the top DPS while also doing all the mechanics required these rotations are for you.

Tanks: Tanks usually get the short end when it comes to rotations, but here it's solid. Makulu uses defensive smartly, not blowing them all at once or saving them until it's too late. They've also got DBM integration, so things get done at the right time. The threat is constant, interrupts are on time, and you can focus more on where you're standing while the rotation keeps you going. Works great in high keys where mistakes normally deplete your keys or wipe your raids. As someone who mains tanks and healers, I can confidently say Mukulu knows what they're doing, and using it makes tanking far more enjoyable.

Healers: Healing is tricky for bots or rotation developers because healing is not some simple SimC port, but Makulu does it right. It balances healing and mana well, and cooldowns go off when they matter. In raids, it keeps the group alive during high damage phases, and in Mythic+, it handles burst damage without panic-spamming and seamlessly goes from DPS back to Healing in the oh shit moments. Personally, I have pushed high keys 15+ keys with ease, I've also got 99's and 100's on parses with Holy Pal in raids.

PvP: Most rotations suck in PvP, but Makulu clearly sets you the stage on how PVP should be done. You move with WASD while the rotation handles pressure. Bursts, interrupts, defensives, all timed right. It doesn't feel clunky; it feels well-designed and thought-out. I didn't know shitting on plebs in PVP could be so easy.

At the end of the day, Makulu just feels like it was made by individuals who actually play the game at a high level. If you're casual, maybe you won't notice. But if you care about parsing high, pushing keys, tanking properly, or actually winning in PvP, Makulu is S-tier for rotations.


Rice Rotations
Good Rotations and Price

Google Rice Rotations for Website

Pros

• 2pc steaming option via VM, Parsec, Moonlight/Sunshine
• Active Developers
• PVE, Mythic+, Raid
• Auto Binds for quick setup
• Low monthly cost
• Well-developed rotations

Cons

• 1pc version has had detection issues
• Find some of the devs "admins" to be a little passive-aggressive
• Not a fan of the spell pause system

First, I would like to say that Rice is a good platform; it’s lightweight, its rotations are well-developed and maintained, and they cover all classes and specs in the game. I've managed to do fairly well in Mythic+ and raiding with their rotations, achieving both CE and Keystone Master. I think the best thing I like about Rice is the option for 2pc's, where the application runs on one PC and the game on another, which I believe should be the future of pixel bots. Just like most pixel bots, it does have auto-binding, which works very easily. Personally,

Now for the cons: I do not use the 1pc version, as I have seen that it has had some detections on and off since its release. While it might have only affected a small fraction of their users, it was still detected, and I don't recommend using Rice with 1pc mode. Aside from this, I have found that some of the devs/admins can sometimes be a little hostile with customers and talk to people in a very passive-aggressive tone, which I find puzzling considering they're providing a software/service to new users. You should expect they don't know all the answers, regardless of whether you have heard that question 100 times before. Another thing that annoys me a little is the pause system; this same system we’ve seen previously with Hyper Elk is, in my opinion, a terrible system for queuing spells you want to use. I think using spell queue would be better, but hey, that's my personal opinion.

Overall, I'm an enjoyer of their rotations and 2pc product and recommend it if you don't mind a little passive-aggressive attitude and just want something that offers a 2pc option that is well-developed.


Inferno Preiviously known as AimSharp
Overall very easy to setup

mmo...load-play.html

Pros

• Active 3rd party Developers
• PVE, Mythic+, Raid, and PVP support
• Free and Paid PVE and PVP Rotations
• Auto Binds and Auto Macros
• Supports Retail and WOTLK
• Works On Private Servers
• Gated Community

Cons

• Difficult to get working
• No Heal Engine
• Core UI is fairly basic
• Not a Fan of the Keybind/Macro System

Aimsharp has a lot of potential but lacks out-of-the-box PVE healer profiles. I also find the setup of Aim Sharp can be relatively frustrating and there are typically technical issues setting things up for some and not for others.

The cost of Aimsharp is fair and within the affordability range, but read on before you decide.

Aim Sharp offers several free community profiles but really lacks good unpaid profiles for healers; if you want to heal, be prepared to pay for 3rd party profiles. They offer Hekili support for DPS; I wouldn’t recommend it for a tank. They have a reasonably extensive API to make your own profiles. Sadly, there is no rotation engine, which means each healer profile logic is coded by that profile developer, but if you're a developer, this would maybe be an ideal situation for you.

I have found over the years that the prices of 3rd party rotations aren't all that bad with Aimsharp in comparison to other platforms, but still, it is a little bit of a hindrance if you play multiple specs. It's best to try to find an all-in-one rotation developer to get your fix.


MaxDPS Assistant
Cheap and Supports Private Servers

mmo...warcraft.htmll

Pros

• Easy Setup
• Extremely Affordable
• Good Rotations
• Healing, DPS, and Tanking
• Works on private servers
• Supports all Expansions

Cons

• Not the best-looking UI
• No customizable options
• No In-game UI
• No auto binding
• No Trinket or Long Cooldowns Support

MaxDPS Assistant is one of the older rotations bots that has been around for over a decade but has remained mostly unknown to many, likely due to the focus on the Russian market. There are, however, English versions of their rotation bots, and they work very well for what they are.

The setup of MaxDPS is rather straightforward; just match your key binds with the photos and press start, and you’re off to the races.

MaxDPS only supports PVE rotations and is very limited in its function; there are no adjustable sliders for spells, and most long CDs are not included in the rotation; they believe that they should be used based on the user’s judgment.

From my experience, even though MaxDPS is very simple, I have concluded that less is more. I have, honestly in my opinion seen some of the rotations far outperform other more complex bots in this category. Healers are surprisingly good, Tanking is good, and DPS is reasonably good as well.

I recommend MaxDPS for PVE players simply due to its value and good rotations, but if you’re looking for something far more customizable and complex, MaxDPS will not be for you at this time.


RotationLab
Supports Classic Era and Some Retail

https://www.ownedcore.com/forums/mmo...ee-trials.html

Pros

• Raid, Mythic+, PVP support
• Works on Private Servers
• AutoBinds
• UI Is Fairly Good

Cons

• Not all Specs Supported (WIP)
• Little overpriced and underdeveloped rotation-wise
• Retail Support Lacks
• Slow Rotation Development

Currently has partial support for Retail, SOD, and WOTLK. While the bot core is good, it seriously lacks in rotation development for the retail World of Warcraft. The price is a little high; it has seemed to fluctuate over the last year, citing "increase in prices will increase security," which doesn't make much sense, but so be it.