This post goes over ways to pull specific types of lines from combat logs of the current raid tier so that you are only looking key information from a fight. Viewing raw log data may seem simplistic compared to the flashy summed and/or averaged figures that World of Logs (WoL) and Recount provide, but don’t be [...]
Posts Tagged ‘wol’
World of Logs Expression Editor Queries for Tier 11 Content
Posted in World of Warcraft, tagged Atramedes Sound, Bastion of Twilight, Blackwing Lair, Cho'gall Corruption, expression editor, query language, Throne of the Four Winds, tier 11, wol, world of logs on May 6, 2011 | 3 Comments »
Using Comparebot as a Hunter
Posted in Hunter, World of Warcraft, tagged comparebot, raid parse, raidbot, raidbots, wol, world of logs on April 21, 2011 | 2 Comments »
Comparebot is a useful analysis tool that takes World of Logs parses and winnows that information down even further. It does not display more or better information than World of Logs. It does, however, do more legwork for the user than WoL, pulling out important bits of information and presenting them in ways that are easy to [...]
Interpreting Damage Meters
Posted in Hunter, World of Warcraft, tagged Activity, Damage Done, damage meter, dps, DPS(e), recount, wol, world of logs on March 31, 2011 | 3 Comments »
How is DPS actually calculated? Why do meters love mages? How do you figure out how much damage you and others did to adds or shields? This post answers these and other questions in a discussion of how to read damage meters. The post only focuses on interpreting damage counts on Recount and World of Logs (WoL) and leaves [...]
Learning from Logs, Part 2
Posted in Hunter, Resources, World of Warcraft, tagged 3.3.3, comparison, dps, Hunter, learning, logs, parsing, pve, raiding, wol, world of logs on March 29, 2010 | 12 Comments »
Editor’s note: give it up for Zeherah, who is back to write up part two in the Learning from Logs segment! Part one is here. So you’ve already learned the basics of how to make a combat log and post it on World of Logs, and you know how to navigate the site (and if [...]