Matenia

Use 2 quests with the same id. On the first step ("Pulse") you get the item and as CompleteCondition you can check if the item is in your bags (code snippets all over the forums). On the second one, just pick "UseItemOn", add a waypoint and it will use the item there. No need to put any custom complete condition.

The battlegrounder product settings allow you to create your own profile.

You just overwrite the empty files in the battlegrounder folder. Make sure they're names exactly the same and they will be picked up

I think it's finally time you convert your fightclass to C# or buy Jasabi's. What you'll have to do is cancel all events in the fight loop, while your pet (and begin fight, I believe), while your pet has the feeding buff. You can find how to do that on the forums, but you can't easily make that part of an XML fightclass. wManager.Events.FightEvents.OnFightLoop += (WoWUnit unit, CancelEventArgs args) => { while(ObjectManager.Pet.HaveBuff("Feed Pet") { Thread.Sleep(500); } }; Haven't tested this. You might have to use OnFightStart instead of OnFightLoop.

Buff casted by me doesn't work for TBC. You can only check if the buff is on the target. Actually what Droidz should do, is see if the buff has a timer at all, then it's yours. That's how the distinction worked in TBC, no isMine parameter. @Droidz

Answer is on the forums. You can also modify the levels in one of the TrainLevel plugins here. If you add your trainer in SW and set your bot to use flightmasters, it will choose them to make the route quicker.

You still haven't understood me. You did exactly what I wanted you to do. 2 separate quests you can pulse (with the same quest id, but different target entries for different mobs). The only difference is you're using C# to directly checking for objective count on the quest objectives, I suggested you use XML to do so. I guess I should've posted a longer example to make it more clear.

What you're doing is essentially the same thing I suggested, except I wanted you to fill in the complete condition in XML, whereas you use C#. You'll still need 2 pulses for 2 different quests, both of which have a different objective that needs completing. Each quest then has a different target entry set.

Look at the XML file it generates. Looks like this and works fine: <ObjectiveCount1>0</ObjectiveCount1> <ObjectiveCount2>1</ObjectiveCount2> <ObjectiveCount3>0</ObjectiveCount3> <ObjectiveCount4>0</ObjectiveCount4> <ObjectiveCount5>0</ObjectiveCount5> <AutoDetectObjectiveCount1>false</AutoDetectObjectiveCount1> <AutoDetectObjectiveCount2>false</AutoDetectObjectiveCount2> <AutoDetectObjectiveCount3>false</AutoDetectObjectiveCount3> <AutoDetectObjectiveCount4>false</AutoDetectObjectiveCount4> <AutoDetectObjectiveCount5>false</AutoDetectObjectiveCount5>

It may say that, but it definitely 100% works. If you set the objective count and set it to autodetect false, it will work. I've been using it on TBC for quite a while.

For something like this just get the addon TurnIn and spam click the NPC for a few seconds

Create 2 quests with the same id, but different names (so you can pulse both steps), then set the objective count 1 to whatever number the first kill requires in your questlog (8, for example), and on the second quest, you set objective count 2 to 6. Set all other objective counts to 0. Now you can pulse both steps that each contain different information on where and what to kill.

Make your own profiles

You're using MoP. The client is a buggy mess for private servers. So just use this plugin to auto-fix it: using System; using System.Threading; using System.Threading.Tasks; using System.Diagnostics; using System.ComponentModel; using System.Collections.Generic; using System.Collections; using robotManager.Helpful; using robotManager.Products; using wManager.Plugin; using wManager.Wow.Enums; using wManager.Wow.Helpers; using wManager.Wow.ObjectManager; public class Main : IPlugin { private Stopwatch ActionTimer; private bool isRunning; private BackgroundWorker pulseThread; public void Initialize() { isRunning = true; EventsLuaWithArgs.OnEventsLuaWithArgs += Events; EventsLua.AttachEventLua(LuaEventsId.PLAYER_ENTER_COMBAT, m => Event_PLAYER_ENTER_COMBAT()); EventsLua.AttachEventLua(LuaEventsId.PLAYER_LEAVE_COMBAT, m => Event_PLAYER_LEAVE_COMBAT()); EventsLua.AttachEventLua(LuaEventsId.PLAYER_REGEN_ENABLED, m => Event_PLAYER_LEAVE_COMBAT()); Logging.Write("[LuaCombatFix] Init"); ActionTimer = new Stopwatch(); pulseThread = new BackgroundWorker(); pulseThread.DoWork += Pulse; pulseThread.RunWorkerAsync(); } public void Events(LuaEventsId id, List<string> args) { /*for (int i = 0; i < 11; i++) { Logging.Write(id.ToString()); Logging.Write("\nArg" + i + " contains: " + args[i]); }*/ if (id == LuaEventsId.UNIT_SPELLCAST_SENT && args[0] == "player") { Logging.WriteDebug("[LuaCombatFix] Player cast sent: " + args[1]); if (ObjectManager.Me.InCombat) { //Logging.WriteDebug("[LuaCombatFix] Resetting timer with time left: " + ActionTimer.ElapsedMilliseconds); ActionTimer.Reset(); if(!ActionTimer.IsRunning) { ActionTimer.Start(); } } else { ActionTimer.Reset(); ActionTimer.Stop(); } } } public void Pulse(object sender, DoWorkEventArgs args) { try { while (isRunning) { if (!Products.InPause && Products.IsStarted) { Logging.WriteDebug("[LuaCombatFix] Checking Timer with time left: " + ActionTimer.ElapsedMilliseconds); if (ActionTimer.ElapsedMilliseconds >= 8000) { Logging.Write("[LuaCombatFix] Fixing Combat"); ActionTimer.Reset(); Lua.LuaDoString("ReloadUI()"); } } Thread.Sleep(1000); } } catch (Exception ex) { Logging.Write(ex.Message); } } public void Event_PLAYER_ENTER_COMBAT() { Logging.WriteDebug("[LuaCombatFix] Player entering combat with time left: " +ActionTimer.ElapsedMilliseconds); ActionTimer.Reset(); ActionTimer.Start(); } public void Event_PLAYER_LEAVE_COMBAT() { Logging.WriteDebug("[LuaCombatFix] Player leaving combat with time left: " + ActionTimer.ElapsedMilliseconds); ActionTimer.Reset(); ActionTimer.Stop(); } public void Dispose() { try { isRunning = false; Logging.Write("[LuaCombatFix] Stopped"); } catch (Exception ex) { Logging.Write(ex.Message); } } public void Settings() { Logging.Write("[LuaCombatFix] No settings available"); } }

I already have all that, since I write my own fightclasses (including targeting). So I guess I could easily load my fightclasses as a plugin instead, to reduce load and then just delete wRotation.dll? Usually my bots are never sitting above 5% CPU load anyway, but sometimes after running it all day, it really starts building up, especially if I do a lot of shit in BGs.

To clarify, you just use your own targeting logic and then basically just call your own C# fightclass yourself?

You can use C# Lua.RunMacroText("/cast Chain Heal(Rank1)"); Or Lua directly CastSpellByName("Chain Heal(Rank1)")

The trial is only for private servers and should work. However, I figured that something may have corrupted the your install (maybe faulty RAM), which could be your problem. That's why I suggested a complete pre-installed client download (try the one Excalibur supplies).

Try to download a different pre-installed client. The Feenix one is modified, for example.

Start both WoW and the bot with admin privileges

Those things would be great to have.

Make your own profile, don't use the default

That is likely because you're calling it several times a second, instead of only once. If you use it over and over, of course it'll stutter. So use it only once. Play around with the 800ms timer instead.