![]() ![]() Another common one is /use if you’re going to be telling the macro to use a trinket or tells the macro to cast the spell on your current target. cast tells the macro that you’re going to be using a spell. ![]() That means there’s no need to manually select the icon if you don’t want to. #showtooltip causes the macro to take on the icon and tooltip of whatever spell is in the macro. This macro is pointless to use because it does the same thing as having the normal spell on your action bar, but I thought it would work well to explain some basic macro pieces that we’ll build on later. You can leave a comment at the bottom of this page or tweet Basic Macro Partsīelow is a basic macro that casts a spell on your current target. I've used Restoration Druid spells as examples, but you can substitute your own spells in.įeedback and macro ideas are always appreciated. Below are some common macro types that can be applied to nearly any class and spec. Macros allow you to refine your playstyle and spell usage without installing an addon. Updated 2 years, 11 months ago for patch 9.1.0 by Preston. ![]()
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