WhoDidIt

The all-in-one raid addon for World of Warcraft 1.12
OctoWoW · Turtle WoW · vanilla

Records every boss fight and tells you why the raid wiped and who did it, then adds everything else a raid needs, in one drag-and-drop folder:

🔍 Wipe analysis · ☠️ death recaps · 📋 blame & hero boards · 🎯 threat · 📊 meters · ⏱️ second-by-second timeline
🧪 Consume checks + DopingControl · 🏅 a Hall of Fame shared with your guild · 📣 shout-outs & banter
🏆 Raid rankings for every guild on the server (from Chronicle, synced in game) · ⚡ 5-man dungeon speedrun rankings
📝 Chronicle logger · 💀 Auto Marker (~365 raid packs) · 💰 RollFor soft-res master loot · 🎒 Auto-loot
No programs to run · nothing posted without you seeing it first

_{Type /wdi in game · click Demo fight to try every feature without raiding}

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Highlights

• 🔍 Why did it go wrong? A ranked list of wipe causes: tank deaths, healers out of mana, enrage timers, mechanics, aggro pulls, missed interrupts. Click any cause for the full breakdown.
• ☠️ Death recaps. The last 15 seconds before every death (hits, heals, debuffs, items, health %), with the cause worked out for you.
• 📋 Blame board & heroes. Points for every mistake (standing in fire, pulling aggro, bombing the raid, idling, low DPS) and every game-saving play (clutch heals, shields, taunts, BoP, battle res, dispels).
• 🎯 Threat & timeline. Who the boss attacked and why, with the server's threat %. Click any name to jump to that player's own timeline at that moment.
• 🧪 Consumes & slackers. Everyone's flask, elixirs, food and protection potions, every potion and healthstone used, and who's missing what their role needs, at every pull and ready check. Open DopingControl (the green button) opens it (built in) for the whole raid matrix: buffs, debuffs, resistances, hit and enchants.
• 🏅 Hall of Fame. A running tally over every fight: the biggest heroes and the Hall of Shame of all time, with every clutch play and mistake counted in points, MVPs, the best plays and the worst blunders ever. Shared with your guild: every member's fights add up, also raids you weren't in. Post any of it.
• ⚡ 5-man rankings. The fastest groups through all 13 level-60 dungeons (Turtle's included), first pull to last boss: name your group, see every run's members, boss splits and deaths, and race the realm.
• 📣 Shout-outs. Name & Shame (top 3 to blame) and Big Them Up, reports, single mistakes or hero moments, posted to any channel in colour.
• 🏆 Rankings. Kill and full-clear times against every guild on your realm and the other realms (from Chronicle), a rival watch when someone beats your times, and optional banter after kills. Click any time to open that guild's whole raid. 5-mans: the fastest groups through every level-60 dungeon, with their members, boss splits and deaths; name your group. Nothing to install: the times arrive in game from the maintainer's master feed.
• 📝 Chronicle Logs. Drives the Chronicle combat logger: start, save, archive and upload your logs. Built in; logs nothing until you say yes.
• 💀 Auto Marker. Marks whole packs in one go, smart marks for tricky fights, quick save for your own packs, and Learn to build packs from a normal clear. ~365 raid packs come with the download (from AutoMarker's data, credited), nothing else needed.
• 💰 RollForML. Soft-res master looting with RollFor, with a step-by-step guide. Built in. Auto-loot hands out the trash loot for you.
• 🛡️ Safe by default. Nothing goes to a public chat by itself, other guilds' names are never posted without you seeing the text first, and nothing from your PC is shared (with sharing on: your 5-man group's runs with its members' names, and your guild's Hall of Fame fights to your guild; both ask or opt out). In a raid only the leader and assistants can post, and raid times come only from the maintainer's master. See Privacy and security.

Screenshots

Every window below is the built-in Demo fight (made-up raiders) or your own Rankings / Chronicle Logs data.

Fights: what happened in the fight

Summary. The verdict, every reason the fight went wrong (click one for the details) and the blame board. The panel bottom left posts to chat: Post to picks the channel, then Name & Shame, Big Them Up, and the automatic posts after each fight.	Deaths. Every death in order, with the cause, the killing blow and how big it was. Hover a death for its last seconds; click it for the full second-by-second recap with a health bar.
Mistakes. The blame board with bars, then every mistake with its time, type and blame points. Click a mistake to post it (Ctrl-click previews it). Post mistakes and Name & Shame post the lot.	Heroes. The same layout for the good stuff: the hero board, then every game-saving moment (heal, shield, taunt, dispel, innervate, tranq...). Click a moment to post it; Post heroes and Big Them Up post the lot.
Threat. Every time the boss changed target, who it went for, who lost it, their threat % and why (tank, pulled aggro, opened on the boss), plus everyone's peak threat. Click a name to see their timeline at that moment.	Meters. Damage, healing, damage taken, activity (how much of their time alive each player did something) and utility (kicks, dispels, tranqs, items), with role, per second, share, crit %, biggest hit and deaths. Hover a player for every spell: total, share, hits, crit % and biggest.
Timeline. Everything that happened, second by second, colour-coded by kind. Click a name in any line for that player's own timeline, focused on that moment.	Consumes. A grid like DopingControl's: players grouped by role (gaps first), a column per consumable slot with the buff's icon, a red X where their role needs something they didn't have, ready counts and items used. Check raid now scans the raid before the pull; Open DopingControl (green, bottom right) opens DopingControl itself.
Consumes, hover and totals. Hover any square for the buff (or why it's empty); click a role header to fold it. Missing per slot at the bottom counts the gaps in each column. Used (top left of the grid) switches to every item used during the fight: mana and healing potions, runes, tea, healthstones, bandages, protection potions and bombs, with counts.	DopingControl (the full raid check). DopingControl by ShempError, built in exactly as its author made it: consumables, class buffs, debuffs, resistances, hit and equipment enchants for the whole raid. Open it with the green Open DopingControl button on the Consumes tab or /dc.

Rankings: raids and 5-mans

Kill times. Every boss: your best, your guild's best, its rank, the gap to #1 and who holds it. A red ! marks a boss someone recently beat you on; the Rival watch lists them (click to post a taunt). Bottom left: banter, rival alerts and posting the standings.	Full clears. The instance leaderboard with faction, date, raid size, time and how each guild compares with yours. Click any guild's time to open that raid: every boss kill in order, wipes, and a link to the log on Chronicle. Realm switches to the other realms or all of them together.
5-man rankings. Raids / 5-mans at the top of the list. Every level-60 dungeon with its loading screen; the fastest groups by name, with members in class colours, deaths and time. Click a group for its run: the members, a split for every boss and the deaths. Name your group when it finishes; Your runs lists all of yours.	Every raid and every guild. The left column shows each instance's picture, your guild's clear, its rank (gold / silver / bronze) and a green bar for how close you are to #1. The raid times come with the download and the maintainer's master feed keeps them fresh in game, so there's nothing to install or run. All times / Since 6 Oct splits the times from before and after the raid scaling change.

Chronicle Logs, Auto Marker, RollForML and Auto-loot

Chronicle Logs. The Chronicle combat logger (ChronicleCompanion), built in: whether it's logging, the log file and how much isn't saved yet, start and stop, save, archive between lockouts, the automatic options (start in raids, save after every boss) and how to upload the log to chronicleclassic.com.	Auto Marker. Every pack in the zone (the built-in raid packs, WhoDidIt's standard ones and yours) with its marks, mob count and how many are in range. Hold Shift + Ctrl over a mob to mark its whole pack, or mark the next pack along the route. Mark mobs yourself and click Save marks as pack to keep them.
RollForML. RollFor for soft-res master looting, with a step-by-step guide (gold lines do that step), the imported soft-res sheet, loot given and every setting explained. raidres.fly.dev with a Copy link button at the top.	Auto-loot. The title-bar button shows whether it's on. Click it to pick who gets the trash loot (greys, whites, greens and raid mats) and who gets it when your bags are full. Epics are never handed out.

Install

1. Download WhoDidIt.zip (the latest release; every version is on the releases page).
2. Unzip it into World of Warcraft\Interface\AddOns\. You get a folder called WhoDidIt: nothing to rename.
3. Make sure Nampower and SuperWoW are installed (see below), then start the game and type /wdi.
4. That's it. Rankings is full straight away: WhoDidIt comes with every guild's raid times as of its last update, and the master feed adds newer ones in game while the maintainer is online.

Updating: close the game, delete the old WhoDidIt folder and unzip the new one in its place. Your settings, fights and Hall of Fame are kept: they're saved in the WTF folder, not in the addon.

Using GitHub's green Code > Download ZIP button instead? It works too, but GitHub names the folder WhoDidIt-main: rename it to WhoDidIt, or the game won't load it.

Drag and drop, nothing to run. Everything is in the download: the Chronicle logger, RollFor, DopingControl and the Auto Marker's raid packs, each at the version the maintainer tested. Raid times arrive in game. The download leaves out the maintainer's tools: its tools folder only has the optional ClassicAPI installer and a small launcher that removes the background task an older version may have left. The Master switch and Sync now only appear on the maintainer's own characters; players see a status bar only while raid times are arriving.

Optional: ClassicAPI (copy links straight to the clipboard, faster consume scans, "running out" warnings, /reload picks up updates). It's a DLL, so it needs installing: close WoW and double-click tools\Install-ClassicAPI.cmd, or follow the steps by hand.

Updating: download the new zip and replace the WhoDidIt folder (keep the folder name), or git pull if you cloned it. Your fights, settings and Hall of Fame are in WTF\...\SavedVariables and are kept. A full restart of WoW loads new files (/reload is enough with ClassicAPI).

Nothing is posted to chat by itself on a fresh install: banter, rival alerts and fight shout-outs are off until you (or your raid leader) switch them on. Clicking a name or a mistake shows it in your own chat; Ctrl-click posts it. More in Privacy and security.

Requirements

Mod	What WhoDidIt uses it for
Nampower (dll)	Damage, healing, swings, buffs/debuffs, deaths and consumables. Without it, only deaths are tracked.
SuperWoW (dll)	Player and mob names from GUIDs, who the boss is targeting, cast events (interrupts, activity, tranqs, saves).
TWThreat (addon, optional)	If it's loaded, WhoDidIt reads the same server threat packets. If not, WhoDidIt asks the server itself (/wdi threat off to stop).
ClassicAPI (dll, optional)	Not needed. Adds a few extras when it's there - see ClassicAPI (optional).

WhoDidIt switches on the Nampower CVars it needs (NP_EnableAutoAttackEvents, NP_EnableSpellHealEvents, NP_EnableSpellGoEvents).

ClassicAPI (optional)

ClassicAPI (by brues-code, GPL-3.0) is a client DLL that adds many newer WoW API functions to the 1.12 client. WhoDidIt does not need it: everything works the same without it. When it's installed, these get better:

	Without ClassicAPI	With ClassicAPI
Copy link buttons (raidres, Chronicle logs)	a box opens with the link selected; press Ctrl+C	the link goes straight on your clipboard
Consume checks (every pull, ready check, Check raid now)	each raider's buffs are read one at a time (up to 32 calls each)	all of a raider's buffs in one call: quicker scans, less work during the pull
Ready-check warnings	who's missing a flask, elixir or food	also whose flask, elixir or food runs out in under 5 minutes
Updates that add new files	exit WoW and start it again	/reload is enough

Getting it (the easy way): close WoW and double-click tools\Install-ClassicAPI.cmd. It downloads ClassicAPI.dll from the release the WhoDidIt maintainer has tested (pinned in tools\ClassicApiUpdate.ps1, with its SHA-256: a file that doesn't match is refused), backs up dlls.txt (dlls.txt.bak), copies the DLL into your WoW folder and adds it to dlls.txt. Start WoW through your launcher as usual. It needs VanillaFixes, which loads the DLLs in dlls.txt (most Turtle / OctoWoW setups have it). Nothing updates it behind your back: run Install-ClassicAPI.cmd again (WoW closed) after a WhoDidIt update to get a newer pinned version. Testers: ClassicApiUpdate.ps1 -Install -Latest takes the newest release instead (checked against GitHub's checksum only). Ask your server first if you're unsure whether client DLLs are allowed.

By hand: download ClassicAPI.dll from the releases page, put it in your WoW folder and add a line ClassicAPI.dll to dlls.txt.

In game: the title bar shows ClassicAPI in green when it's loaded, or grey ClassicAPI? when it isn't. Hover it for what it adds; click it (or type /wdi classicapi) for the same in chat. Without it, WhoDidIt mentions it once, in chat, and never again.

Removing it: delete the ClassicAPI.dll line from dlls.txt (or put dlls.txt.bak back) and restart WoW.

Quick start

1. Type /wdi and click Demo fight (bottom-left). Two sample fights load, a messy wipe and a cleaner kill, and every tab has something to show. Shift-click it to watch the wipe play out live at 4× speed.
2. Mark your main tanks: /wdi tank <name>, or right-click a name in the window. Tanks are auto-detected, but setting them makes aggro blame much more accurate.
3. Pick where posts go with the Post to button (bottom left, the same on every tab): Raid, Raid Warning, Party, Guild, Officer, Say, Yell, Only me, or a custom channel (/wdi channel <name>).
4. Raid. Fights are recorded automatically when your group engages a boss. Keep the boss targeted so threat % gets recorded.

The window

Across the top: Fights · Consumes · Rankings · Chronicle Logs · Auto Marker · RollForML, and Hall of Fame on the far right. The row under it holds the Auto-loot button (on / off, click to choose who gets the loot) and the lights for Nampower, SuperWoW, threat data and the optional ClassicAPI (hover them for what each does), and the language flags. Bottom left, on every tab: Post to (where WhoDidIt posts) and that tab's buttons. Hover anything to see what it does.

Languages

WhoDidIt speaks English, Deutsch, Français, Español, Italiano, Português (Brasil), Русский, 中文 (Chinese, simplified) and 한국어 (Korean). Click a flag in the title bar (left of Auto-loot): the first click names the language and asks once more, in that language; the second click switches and reloads the UI (not during a fight). /wdi lang <code> does the same. The first time, WhoDidIt starts in your client's language (most private-server clients are English).

• Translated so far: the whole window (tabs, buttons, headers, tooltips, help texts, the boards, Auto Marker, RollForML, Hall of Fame, dates) and the language messages. Still in English for now: the sentences of a fight's analysis (causes, blame reasons, verdicts), chat posts and WhoDidIt's chat messages. They follow in the next updates.
• Boss, zone, player and guild names stay as the game and Chronicle give them.
• Chinese and Korean: WhoDidIt's window brings its own font (Noto Sans SC / KR, cut down to the letters it uses), because an English client has no Chinese or Korean letters. Chinese or Korean text in the chat needs a client with such a font.
• The translations were written with AI help. If a line reads wrong in your language, open an issue (or a pull request) with the line from Locales\.
• Updating to 1.26.0: restart WoW fully once (it has new files; /reload doesn't load new files).

Fights has one tab per view of the selected fight:

Tab	What it shows
Summary	The verdict, the ranked wipe causes (click for details), the blame board, the top heroes and raid notes (missing buffs, boss debuff uptime)
Deaths	Every death with its cause. Hover for the recap, click for the second-by-second timeline with health bars
Mistakes	The blame board (with bars), then every mistake with its time, type and points, laid out like Heroes. Click a mistake to see it in your chat (Ctrl-click posts it). Post mistakes / Name & Shame buttons
Heroes	The hero board (with bars), then every game-saving moment with its time, type and points. Click a moment to see it in your chat (Ctrl-click posts it). Post heroes / Big Them Up buttons
Threat	Boss target changes with threat % and a verdict, plus peak threat per player. Click a name (Attacked or Took it from) to open that player's timeline, filtered to them and scrolled to that moment
Meters	Damage, Healing, Taken, Activity, Utility (interrupts, dispels, tranqs, items)
Timeline	Everything that happened, in order. Click a name in any line (or on the Threat tab) to see that player's timeline, with the moment highlighted; "show everyone" widens it again
Consumes	Buffs: a grid of every player's consumable buffs by slot, grouped by role, with a red X where their role needs something (the slacker check). Used: every potion, rune, tea, healthstone, bandage and bomb used in the fight. Post summary / missing / everyone, Check raid now and the green Open DopingControl button. (Consumes is on the top row, next to Fights.)

Clicking names

Every player name in the window (blame board, Heroes, Meters, Consumes) works the same way:

Click	Does
Click	Show that player's overview for the current tab (blame, hero plays, stats or consumes) in your own chat
Ctrl-click	Post it to your channel (the Post to button)
Shift-click	Name & Shame just them
Alt-click	Big them up
Right-click	Mark / unmark as a tank

Rankings

The Rankings button (title bar, or /wdi rankings) shows kill times and full clears for every raid:

• Kill times: your personal best, your guild's best and rank, and the fastest guild on the realm for every boss. Click a boss for its full leaderboard; Shift-click to jump straight to the #1 guild's raid.
• Open any raid: click a guild's time on any leaderboard (or your own pinned times). The raid page lists every boss killed in that raid, in order. For each kill it shows the time, when it happened in the raid, wipes before it, how it compares with your guild's best, and where it would rank. There's also a copy link to the raid on Chronicle. Click a boss there for its leaderboard.
• Full clears: first combat inside the instance to the last required boss, all in one run. Optional bosses (ZG's Edge of Madness, AQ40's Bug Trio / Viscidus / Ouro, Lower Karazhan Halls' Master Blacksmith Rolfen) aren't required. A run in progress shows which bosses are down.
• Lower Karazhan Halls is timed like the other raids: a full clear is Lord Blackwald II, Clawlord Howlfang, Brood Queen Araxxna, Grizikil and Moroes, and it ranks on Chronicle's "Lower Tower of Karazhan" board. Both Karazhan towers call themselves "Tower of Karazhan" in game, so WhoDidIt tells them apart by who's inside: Lower lets 10 players in, Upper 40. More than 10 of the raid in there, or an Upper boss dying, means it's Upper Karazhan, which isn't timed.
• Closest to you first: it opens on your current instance, realm and faction, with your own and your guild's times pinned at the top. Realm and Faction switch the view.
• Every guild on the server: see where the raid times come from below.

A kill or clear counts for the raid's majority guild (at least half the raid). Personal bests are kept per character.

Realm cycles your realm → All realms (every guild on the server ranked together, with realm names) → each other realm. Every leaderboard time is compared with your guild's ("1:38.6 faster" / "3:51.1 slower"). The left column shows your guild's clear, its rank (gold / silver / bronze) and a green bar for how close you are to #1.

Run timer and where your times would rank

• Run timer: a small window on screen while a run is on, in the timed raids and the level-60 dungeons. It starts at the first pull inside (trash too) and stops on the last boss - the official time, the way the rankings count it. While it runs it shows bosses down and the pace to beat (your guild's best, the realm's #1); at the end, the final time and where it would rank if uploaded. Drag it to move it, right-click to hide it (/wdi timer on|off|reset).
• Where it would rank: every boss kill in Fights shows where its time would finish on your realm's board if the log were uploaded to Chronicle: #3 of 40 since 6 Oct, #9 all time. The last boss of a full clear also shows the official clear time and its rank, and so does the run's header in the list (instead of the time between the first and last fight).
• A /reload or a disconnect mid-fight no longer splits the fight in two: WhoDidIt carries on with it when you're back in the same place within two minutes.

5-man rankings

Raids / 5-mans at the top of the list on the Rankings tab (or /wdi 5man) switches to the 5-man boards: the 13 level-60 dungeons (Blackrock Depths, Lower and Upper Blackrock Spire, Stratholme Live and Undead, Scholomance, Dire Maul East, West and North, and Turtle's Hateforge Quarry, Karazhan Crypt, The Black Morass and Stormwind Vault), each with its loading screen, laid out like the raids.

• A run is timed from the group's first pull after zoning in to the death of the dungeon's last boss. Every boss on the way is a split, and deaths are counted. Groups of up to 5 players (Upper Blackrock Spire: 10).
• Name your group: when a group finishes, its leader (or, if the leader hasn't got WhoDidIt, whoever has) is asked once for a name, remembered for the same players. Name my group (bottom left) or rename it on one of the group's runs changes it.
• The board lists the fastest groups: name, members in class colours, date, deaths and time. Click a group for the whole run: the members, every boss split (against your own best run there) and the deaths. Your runs (top) lists every run you've finished. Post top 3 posts the board's top three (you see the text first).
• Sharing: the finished run goes to the WhoDidIt users on your realm over the hidden channel, so the boards fill up across the realm, and members share their groups' bests again when someone asks. A run is only taken from someone who was in that group. Sharing: on / off (or /wdi 5man off) stops it: then no run you're in is shared by anyone's WhoDidIt. See Privacy and security.
• In the download, only with everyone's names agreed: the download is a public repository, so the weekly update only carries a group's run when every member shares their runs with WhoDidIt (the maintainer's WhoDidIt saw each of them share it themselves). A group with anyone else in it, such as a player without WhoDidIt, stays on the realm channel. When a group finishes, every member with sharing on sends the run, not only the one who names it.
• Chat says which boss ended each run. If a Turtle dungeon's last boss turns out to be wrong, tell the maintainer.

Times before and after the 6 Oct raid scaling change

OctoWoW changed how raids scale with the number of players on 6 October 2026 (patch notes). Enemy health and melee damage now scale smoothly with raid size: raids under 30 players have it harder per player (at 20 of 40, or 12 of 20, about 15% more health and damage per player than a full raid), some trash lost extra small-raid reductions (ZG's Bloodseeker Bats and Zulian Prowlers, MC's Flamewakers, Flamewaker Protectors and Core Ragers), and raids over 30 are no longer punished by the old system. Times from before and after aren't directly comparable, so Rankings keeps them apart:

• All times (the default): every best, with an amber * on any time set before the change. Hover it for why.
• Since 6 Oct: click the Times line at the top of Rankings to rank only times set since the change, with their own #1s, gaps and your guild's rank. Click again for all times.
• Where they come from: the maintainer's sync helper (and so the master feed) works out every guild's best kill and best full clear since the change from Chronicle's raid logs. A clear counts the bosses every top run of that raid killed, timed to the last of them, which matches Chronicle's own clear times for 191 of 193 top runs. Your own WhoDidIt recordings and other users' shared times are split by their date.
• Banter compares a new kill only with other guilds' times since the change. Your personal and guild bests are still all-time.

Where the raid times come from

Rankings fills up from these (hover a row to see which one a time came from). Every guild's raid times come only from the maintainer's master feed and the download; players' WhoDidIt never sends raid times to each other:

Source	What it brings	You need
The download	Every guild's Chronicle times as of the maintainer's last publish (RaidTimes.lua), so a fresh install has full Rankings at once, even with the master offline	just the addon
Master feed	Everything newer, passed on in game by the maintainer's character	just the addon
Sync helper	Where the feed gets them: the maintainer's PC fetches Chronicle's times every 30 minutes	nothing (maintainer only)
Your own WhoDidIt	Your raid's kill and clear times, recorded as they happen: on your own board and personal bests, on your PC only	just the addon

Master feed (nothing to install)

Chronicle's times are on a website, and WoW addons can't go online. So the maintainer runs the sync helper, and while one of their master characters is online, their WhoDidIt passes the times on to every other WhoDidIt user on the realm over WhoDidIt's hidden channel. Everyone else needs nothing but the addon: no helper, no PowerShell, no settings.

• After a fresh install: Rankings is already full from the times that come with WhoDidIt. Within a minute of the master being online, your WhoDidIt asks for what's newer, which is a short update (seconds to a few minutes). Only without those built-in times (an old copy of WhoDidIt) is the first copy everything: about 530 messages, one every 1.6 seconds or so, about 15 minutes (if one went out just before you logged in, up to half an hour). It comes in quietly in the background while you play. After that the master sends an update at most once an hour, with only the times that are new or changed (usually a few lines), and one send serves everyone listening.
• While you wait: the top of the Rankings tab says what's happening: "Receiving them from Upsilon" with a progress bar, the % and the minutes left; "Upsilon is online… your WhoDidIt is asking for them"; or "Waiting for Upsilon to come online" (nothing to do). Under it, How the sharing works explains what arrives and what doesn't. Chat says when the first copy starts and when it's in ("Raid times are in: 1,757 guild records from Upsilon").
• Kept: what arrives is saved on your PC, so Rankings is full at your next login even when the master is offline, and it updates as soon as they're back. The bar at the bottom of Rankings shows "Raid times from Upsilon - they're online, updates are live"; the header says "Chronicle via Upsilon".
• Raid details: when you open a raid (click a time), its boss list is asked for and sent there and then.
• All realms: the master sends every realm's times (C'Thun, N'Zoth and Y'Shaarj in one). A chat channel only reaches players on its own realm, so there's a master character on each realm.
• Only the maintainer can be the master. The master characters are written into the addon (B.MASTERS in Board.lua), and every copy of WhoDidIt ignores feed messages from anyone else. Character names are unique per realm and the channel only reaches the sender's own realm, so nobody else can send as them while those characters exist. The Master button and /wdi master on|off only work on those characters; someone editing their own copy only fools themselves.
• Nobody else can be added. /wdi master list shows whose times you take: only the maintainer's master characters. /wdi master remove <name> stops trusting one (for example if a master character were ever deleted or renamed and someone else took the name), and /wdi master add <name> trusts it again. No other character can be added, so nobody can talk players into taking raid times from them.
• Factions: custom chat channels are split by faction, so a master only feeds players of its own faction.
• Polite by design: anyone may ask the master, so asking is rationed. Each character can ask once every 5 minutes and for 6 raid boss lists every 10 minutes; streams start at least a minute apart, and a full copy goes out at most every 30 minutes however many characters ask. One player can't keep the master's character talking. Messages go out at most one every 1.6 seconds, under the server's chat limit ("You must wait 7 Seconds before speaking again"); if it ever kicks in, WhoDidIt waits, resends what was dropped, slows down for good and hides the warning, which was about its own hidden messages, not your chat. A stream that misses a message keeps what did arrive.
• Opting out: /wdi feed off ignores the feed (/wdi feed on takes it again). /wdi share off leaves the hidden channel altogether.

What's in the feed, and what never is, is listed under Privacy and security.

Sync helper (maintainer only)

Players never need this: their raid times arrive from the master feed. It's how the maintainer's PC gets them in the first place, and it only runs on a PC with one of the master characters (-Force runs it anyway, for testing). A player who had it running from an older version needs to do nothing: the launcher in the download removes its task.

WoW addons can't go online, so a small helper does it for them. tools\WhoDidIt-Sync.cmd (PowerShell, built into Windows) uses Chronicle's public External API to pull:

• full clears from Chronicle's speedrun leaderboards
• boss kill times from every uploaded raid log on your server (OctoWoW: C'Thun, N'Zoth, Y'Shaarj)
• your personal bests: it reads the character folder names in your WTF folder and looks for them in the raid rosters it downloads. The names never leave your PC.

It writes them to CustomData\WhoDidIt_Chronicle.txt, and WhoDidIt reads that file live through Nampower, with no /reload.

tools\WhoDidIt-Sync.cmd                    sync now, then every 30 minutes (close the window to stop)
tools\WhoDidIt-Sync.cmd -NoPublish         don't put the raid times into the download each week
tools\WhoDidIt-Sync.cmd -Once              sync once and exit
tools\WhoDidIt-Sync.cmd -Days 30           only raids from the last 30 days (default 90)
tools\WhoDidIt-Sync.cmd -Server "Kronos"   another Chronicle server
tools\WhoDidIt-Sync.cmd -Force             run on a PC without a master character (testing)
tools\WhoDidIt-Sync.cmd -DetailsPerSync 600  read more raids in full per sync (default 150)

• First sync: reads every raid log from the last 90 days once, about 45 minutes for OctoWoW. Times appear in game as it goes.
• Later syncs: only new uploads, plus the raids behind the times on the boards in full detail (150 per sync, so clicking a time shows the whole raid).
• Progress in game: the bar at the bottom left of Rankings shows the step, how far it is and about how long is left, or "Up to date - next sync in 7 min". It also says if the helper isn't running, or has never run on this PC.
• Sync now: the button under the bar asks the running helper to sync straight away, so you get the newest times right after a raid is uploaded.
• Rate limit: the helper stays within Chronicle's limit (about one request a second) and caches what it has read in CustomData\WhoDidIt_ChronicleCache.json. The API is marked experimental by Chronicle, so it may change.
• Faction: comes from the raiders' races. High Elves count as Alliance (Chronicle reports them as "BloodElf"). On cross-faction realms (N'Zoth, C'Thun) a raid with both factions shows as M (mixed); on Y'Shaarj, where the factions can't raid together, a raid gets its majority faction.

Run it in the background: double-click tools\AutoSync-On.cmd once. The helper then runs with no window and keeps itself running: it starts when you log into Windows, when you unlock the PC (also after sleep, for PCs that are never shut down), and every 15 minutes if it ever stopped, and right away. It adds one scheduled task for your Windows user (WhoDidIt-Sync, no admin rights) that runs the launcher tools\WhoDidIt-Sync-Hidden.vbs; nothing else changes. tools\AutoSync-Off.cmd removes the task and stops the helper. The launcher ships with WhoDidIt: on a PC without the helper (any player's, since the helper isn't in the download) it removes the task instead, so a task left over from an older version disappears by itself after an update, with no "Can not find script file" message. (AutoSync.ps1 -Minimised uses a Startup shortcut with a minimised window instead.) Only one copy of the helper ever runs, so the extra starts, or double-clicking WhoDidIt-Sync.cmd as well, do no harm.

Maintainer: once a week the helper puts its latest times into the download by itself (RaidTimes.lua, about 400 KB; your own characters' personal bests are left out): it runs tools\Publish-RaidTimes.ps1, which checks them and commits and pushes just that file. It skips a week (and tries again a day later) if the repository isn't on main or has commits of yours not pushed yet, so it never pushes your own work. -NoPublish turns it off; tools\Publish-RaidTimes.cmd publishes now. The 5-man boards your WhoDidIt keeps (written to CustomData\WhoDidIt_Runs.txt) go in only for groups whose members your WhoDidIt all saw share the run themselves. Keep AutoSync on and switch Master on (bottom left of Rankings, only shown on the master characters). Logging into the master character on a realm feeds that realm.

Website: after every sync the helper also writes every raid time and 5-man run to one JSON file, CustomData\WhoDidIt_Website.json (tools\Website-Export.ps1; your characters' personal bests stay out, and a 5-man member is only named if your WhoDidIt saw them share the run themselves, the others show by class), for a website such as www.errorguild.com. Uploading it is off until tools\website.json (a copy of tools\website.example.json) has the site's https upload address and key and "enabled": true; that file stays on your PC. The Website button (Rankings > 5-mans, only on the master characters) shows the last export and upload.

Banter

Kill banter and Clear banter are off by default; most raids leave them to the raid leader. When they're on, WhoDidIt posts a fun line to the Post to channel after every boss kill or full clear, picking a random kind of line so it doesn't get repetitive:

• our own best: a new guild best (and by how much), a photo finish (under 2 seconds), a huge leap (15% or more), how much slower ("…{d} of sightseeing"), a near miss (under 3 seconds off) or a disaster (30% slower)
• speed kills: a boss down in under a minute
• our realm: passed another guild, still behind one, #1, or our rank
• the other realms: faster than anyone on N'Zoth (PvE), behind a guild on C'Thun (Hardcore), or the fastest on every OctoWoW realm. Realm types are set in Data.lua (D.realmTypes).
• rivals: took a boss back from a guild that beat us, or how long they've held it

Banter never names another guild: it says "another guild" instead (see Privacy and security). It trolls you when you're slow and bigs you up when you're fast. With several WhoDidIt users in the raid, only one of them posts each line. Toggle it with Kill banter / Clear banter in Rankings or /wdi banter kills|clears on|off, and preview a line with Test banter or /wdi banter test.

Rival watch

Every minute WhoDidIt checks the new times from Chronicle (the master feed, or the helper on the maintainer's PC). Any time that beats our guild's best, and was set after it, goes on the Rival watch. On another realm, it counts when that realm's fastest guild gets under our time.

• Rankings marks those instances and bosses with a red ! and lists them under Rival watch. Click one to see it in your chat; Ctrl-click to post it with a taunt (you see the text first).
• Rival alerts (off by default): when the raid enters that instance, WhoDidIt shows who beat us in your own chat, once per instance visit.
• Post rivals posts them for the instance you're looking at. Post standings posts what's on screen: a boss's top 3, the instance's top 3 clears, or on how many bosses we're #1 and who has the rest. Use Realm: All realms to compare across the server. Both show you the exact text before it goes out.

Chronicle Logs

WhoDidIt has Chronicle's logger built in: ChronicleCompanion, the official addon for chronicleclassic.com, made by Emyrk (github.com/Emyrk/ChronicleCompanion). It ships in WhoDidIt\Chronicle\ at the version the maintainer tested, credited in Chronicle\WDI_NOTICE.txt; nothing to install.

• It logs nothing until you say yes. The first time you enter a raid, WhoDidIt asks whether to log your raids (or click Start logging on the Chronicle Logs tab). Say no and it stays off; switch it on any time.
• Already use ChronicleCompanion? If the separate addon is on, WhoDidIt's copy stands down, so nothing is logged twice, and it asks once whether to switch the separate one off. Yes switches it off and the built-in copy takes over from the next login; No keeps it with its own settings untouched. A separate copy that's switched off or deleted doesn't matter: the built-in one is the logger, and your yes / no above decides whether it logs.
• What's changed: nothing in Chronicle's logging. Its files only run from inside WhoDidIt: they start with WhoDidIt, take their version from Chronicle\wdi_version.lua, and find their minimap icons in the new folder. /chronicle, /chron, /clog, the minimap button, the options panel and the log files are all exactly as before. Newer Chronicle versions arrive with WhoDidIt updates.

The Chronicle Logs button (or /wdi logs) drives it from the WhoDidIt window. It shows which logger is running and its version:

• Start logging / Stop & save, Save now, Archive log (between lockouts) and Delete log
• Chronicle's auto-logging settings (raids, dungeons, save after combat, one file per realm)
• WhoDidIt extras: start logging when a boss is pulled and save after every boss fight
• Live status: logging on/off, the log file, unsaved lines, and what was saved this session
• Step-by-step upload instructions. The upload itself is done on the website.

Auto Marker

The Auto Marker button (or /wdi marks) is WhoDidIt's auto marker. It puts raid marks on a whole pack of mobs at once. Every mob has a fixed GUID, so a pack is a list of mobs and the mark each one gets.

Marking a pack

• Hold Shift + Ctrl (or Shift + Alt) and move the mouse over a mob to mark its whole pack.
• Or press a key, or click Mark target's pack (the mob under your mouse, else your target).
• Keys (the line at the top of the Auto Marker list): click an action, then press the key you want for it (with Shift / Ctrl / Alt if you like; Esc cancels, Backspace removes the key). The same page switches what you hold for mouseover marking: Shift + Ctrl (or Alt), Ctrl, Alt or Ctrl + Alt.
• Mark next pack works through the zone's packs in route order. Clear marks removes them all.
• Raid lead and assists mark for everyone. Otherwise the marks are only visible to you (SuperWoW local marks), and you can mark solo too.

Saving your own packs (quick save)

1. Mark the mobs in game the way you want them (right-click a portrait > Raid Target Icon).
2. Click Save marks as pack. The window also lists what's marked right now; click that row.
3. Type a name and press Enter. Using an existing pack's name updates that pack.

The Auto Marker window

• Zones on the left: where you are first, then zones with your packs.
• Packs: each pack's marks as icons, its mob count, how many of its mobs are in range right now, and whether it's built in or yours. Click a pack to open it; Shift-click marks it.
• Inside a pack: every mob with its mark, NPC id and status (in range, marked, dead). Click a mob to pick its mark from all eight; right-click takes it out. You can also add your target, rename the pack, or delete it. Changing a built-in pack saves your own copy, and Restore brings the original back.

Built-in packs. About 1,800 mobs in 365 packs: Naxx, AQ40, AQ20, BWL, MC, ZG, Onyxia, Emerald Sanctum, Karazhan, Timbermaw Hold and more, shipped with WhoDidIt in PackData.lua. Nothing is downloaded and WhoDidIt doesn't need AutoMarker. The data (which mobs, by GUID, make up each pack, and the mark each one gets) comes from the AutoMarker addon by Weird Vibes, who collected it. The GUIDs and packs identify the actual mobs and the marks follow the kill orders raids use, so they're kept exactly as they are. Only the data is used, converted to WhoDidIt's format; none of AutoMarker's code. It's credited in the file, isn't covered by WhoDidIt's MIT licence, and will be removed if AutoMarker's author asks. Your own packs are saved separately and never overwritten.

Smart marks. These cover what fixed packs can't. They put marks up by themselves, so they're off until you say yes: WhoDidIt asks the first time you enter a raid (or switch them with Smart on the Auto Marker tab). Each one can be switched off in its zone's list, and a mark someone else set is never moved:

Where	What
Naxxramas	Razuvious' Understudies, Anub'Rekhan's Crypt Guards, Faerlina's adds (new GUIDs every pull), Plague Quarter gargoyles (whole pack on wake-up), Kel'Thuzad's soldiers that get close
AQ40 / AQ20	Skeram's images after each split, Fankriss' worms, Buru's eggs (a killed egg's mark goes to the next one that respawns)
MC / BWL	Majordomo's Flamewakers, skull on the highest-health Core Hound (shared with other WhoDidIt markers), Nefarius
ZG / Onyxia / ES	Arlokk when she reappears, Onyxian Hatchers, Solnius' adds in kill order
Karazhan / Rock of Desolation	Gnarlmoon's owls, Ley-Seekers, Incantagos' affinities, Sanv Tas'dal's adds, Rupturan's fragments, exiles and mounds, Mephistroth's doomguards
Timbermaw Hold	Rotgrowl's Kodiak, the chieftain's Illuminators and Shadowkeepers, Ursol's Corrupters
Dungeons	BRD Flame Keepers, DM Ironbark Protectors, a Jed Runewatcher alert in UBRS

Keys: Esc > Key Bindings > WhoDidIt has keys for marking the pack, marking the next pack, saving marks and clearing marks.

Commands: /wdi mark, /wdi marks next|clear|save [name]|add <pack>|info|type|name <mob>|on|off. /am works too.

Coming from AutoMarker? If it's still installed, WhoDidIt stands by (AutoMarker keeps marking). Once WhoDidIt has its raid packs, it brings over any packs you saved with /am add and asks once whether to switch AutoMarker off.

Learn packs (WhoDidIt's own packs). WhoDidIt can build raid packs from what you see in game, so it doesn't need anyone else's data:

1. Click Learn (bottom left of the Auto Marker tab, or /wdi marks learn on) and walk through a raid. A normal clear does it. Every mob that comes into view is noted with where it stands (read while it's out of combat, so it's its spawn spot), its name, whether it uses mana and its health. Bosses and critters are skipped.
2. Click Make packs (or /wdi marks build [yards]). Mobs within 12 yards of each other become one pack, in the order you met them. Marks follow WhoDidIt's own priority: healers and casters first, then the toughest (skull, cross, square, moon, triangle, diamond, circle, star). They're saved as your own packs ("Learned 01 - Molten Giant x2"); change any mark by hand. What was noted is kept, so you can rebuild with another gap; a learned pack you changed by hand is kept as it is when you make packs again. /wdi marks learn clear forgets the noted mobs once you're happy.
3. Standard for everyone (maintainer): /wdi marks export writes your packs (learned and saved, never edited AutoMarker packs) to CustomData\WhoDidIt_StdPacks.lua; tools\Publish-Packs.cmd ships them as DefaultPacks.lua. Everyone who downloads WhoDidIt then gets them, with no helper.

Marks someone set by hand are left alone. WhoDidIt remembers the marks it put up itself; a mob with a mark it didn't set keeps it, and it won't take an icon that's on another mob. Mouse-over marking (Shift + Ctrl over a mob) is off by default: switch on Mouseover at the bottom left of the Auto Marker tab.

Consume check (slackers)

Every pull, WhoDidIt reads each raider's consumable buffs, and their weapon oil or stone (or shaman imbue) with SuperWoW. It then checks them against what their role should bring:

Role	Must-haves
Tank	flask, food, a defense elixir, an agility / strength buff
Melee	flask, food, Mongoose / agility, strength / AP, a weapon stone
Ranged	food, Mongoose / agility
Caster	flask, food, an arcane elixir, a wizard oil
Healer	flask, food, Mageblood, a mana oil
Shaman tank	as Tank, plus Rockbiter Weapon (Windfury or Frostbrand also count; an oil or stone does not)
Shaman melee	as Melee, but a weapon imbue (Windfury etc.) instead of a stone

Flasks are only expected in the big raids (MC, BWL, AQ40, Naxx, ES, Karazhan).

• Consumes tab: a grid with players grouped by role (tanks, healers, melee, ranged, casters; click a group to fold it, players with gaps first) and a column per slot: FLK flask, FOD food, AP, STR, AGI, SP spell power, MP5, ARM armor, STA stamina, BLS Blasted Lands, PROT protection potion, WPN weapon. Green = they had it (hover for the buff), red X = their role needs it, - = not expected, ? = out of range. Ready shows must-haves had out of needed, Used the items used. The top line ("Missing something", click to post) and Missing per slot at the bottom sum it up.
• Used (top left of the grid): every item each player used during the fight, a column per kind (protection, healthstones, healing potions, mana gems, mana potions, runes, tea, bandages, explosives, other potions, everything else) with the count on the icon. Hover a square for the exact items; the bottom row is the raid's total.
• Frozen at death: when someone dies, WhoDidIt freezes what was off cooldown at that moment: their potion (all potions share one 2 minute cooldown), a healthstone (if there's a warlock in the raid) and their class's lifesavers (Shield Wall, Last Stand, Divine Shield, Blessing of Protection, Lay on Hands, Ice Block, Evasion, Vanish, Feign Death, Desperate Prayer, Frenzied Regeneration). In the Used grid, a dead player's Died column shows the time (and a yellow ! if something was ready), and the healing potion / healthstone squares turn yellow with a ! when they were off cooldown and unused. Hover the name for the class cooldowns too. The death's tooltip and its full recap on the Deaths tab show the same list. Cooldowns are followed for the whole session, so a potion drunk just before the pull still counts. It can't see bags, so "ready" means not used within its cooldown, not that they carried one.
• Name & Shame: a Consume Slacker award.
• Ready checks: every ready check (and Check raid now, or /wdi check) scans the raid and shows you who's missing what. Only you see it; Shift-click or /wdi check post posts it. Turn it off with /wdi readycheck off.
• Fairness: a player who can't be read (out of range) shows ?. They're never counted as missing anything.

The spell IDs, the aura names this server really uses and the per-role idea come from DopingControl by ShempError (MIT licence, github.com/ShempError/DopingControl). With ClassicAPI, ready checks also list whose flask, elixir or food runs out in under 5 minutes.

Open DopingControl (the full raid check)

DopingControl itself is built into WhoDidIt, exactly as its author made it. Click the green Open DopingControl button (bottom right of the Consumes tab) (or type /dc) for its window:

• Consumables: eleven slots per player (flask, food, attack power, strength, agility, spell power, mana regen, armor, stamina, fire protection, weapon oil / stone / imbue), showing the actual buff icon.
• Class buffs: Arcane Intellect, Mark of the Wild, Fortitude, Shadow Protection, Emerald Blessing, Soulstone.
• Debuffs: a column for each debuff actually on the raid.
• Resistances: each player's fire / nature / frost / shadow / arcane total, rebuilt from their gear.
• Hit: melee, ranged and spell hit against the cap, with every source on its own line.
• Equipment: every slot, with missing enchants marked.
• Options: what each role and class is expected to have, a whisper / report button and a minimap button.

A player it can't read is shown as unknown, never as missing. DopingControl ships with WhoDidIt (WhoDidIt\DopingControl\, MIT licence, at the version the maintainer tested). If you already have DopingControl installed, WhoDidIt asks once whether to switch the separate copy off (No keeps it, with its own settings).

Auto-loot (auto master looting)

The Auto-loot button in the title bar (next to Nampower) shows whether it's on.

• When it's on and you're the master looter, every grey, white and green item is handed out as soon as you open a corpse, bind on pickup included. So are raid mats: Wartorn scraps, AQ idols, Fiery / Lava Cores, Elementium.
• Epics are never handed out. You get a warning and a sound instead.
• Click the button to choose who gets the loot (you, or anyone in the raid). You can also choose who gets it if your bags are full: once you run out of space, the loot goes to them instead. So someone else can collect all the trash loot, or you can collect it for them.
• Right-click turns it on or off.
• Commands: /wdi aml (on / off), /wdi aml to <name|me>, /wdi aml backup <name|none>, /wdi aml always|never <item>, /wdi aml list. /automl works too.

It replaces the AutoMasterLooter addon (by balake).

RollForML (soft-res master looting with RollFor)

The RollForML button (or /wdi loot) is for master looting. WhoDidIt has RollFor built in, the master-loot roller by Obszczymucha. It's sica42's 1.12 fork (v4.8.1), the newest version that still runs on the 1.12 client; the original RollFor has moved to TBC only. RollFor does the rolling itself: its loot window lists every item and who soft-reserved it, it runs the roll, handles ties, and gives the item to the winner when you click Award.

Using another loot addon (EPGP...)? RollFor replaces the game's loot window, so it clashes with other loot addons. Click RollFor: on (bottom left of the RollForML tab) or type /wdi rollfor off: after a UI reload (it offers one) RollFor doesn't start at all, and the game's loot window and master looting are left to the other addon. Switch it back on the same way.

The RollForML tab

• raidres.fly.dev is shown at the top right, with a Copy link button (straight to your clipboard with ClassicAPI, otherwise Ctrl+C in the box that opens), for anyone who doesn't know where soft-res sheets are made.

• How it works: step by step, from making the soft-res sheet to awarding the last item, plus every command. Gold lines do that step when clicked (open the import window, post how to roll, and so on).

• Soft-res: the imported sheet, with each player's spec and reserved items, whether they're in the raid, and who's in the raid without a reserve (with a button to post that to the raid).

• Loot given: every item awarded, newest first: item, winner, main spec / off spec / transmog / soft-res / raid roll, and the roll.

• Settings: everything explained in plain words; hover any line for a summary. Saved per character.

  • Roll numbers: click one to change what raiders type, e.g. transmog on /roll 69 instead of /roll 98. Also: transmog rolls on or off, how long a roll lasts, and a reset back to 100 / 99 / 98. The guide, the header and Post how to roll all use your numbers.
  • Switching the loot method for you: Auto master loot switches the raid to master loot (you) when you target a boss; Auto group loot switches back to group loot once the boss is looted empty. Both are also on the left as Auto ML and Auto group.
  • Rolling and looting options, the roll window for raiders, and a link to RollFor's own options window.

• Header: the loot method and looter, and the next thing to do ("import the soft-res sheet", "target a boss", "Ready").

• Buttons: Import soft-res, Check soft-res, Winners, RollFor options and Post how to roll across the top. Finish roll, Cancel roll, SR items, Fix SR names, Auto ML and Auto group on the left. Hover any button for what it does.

A raid night in short

1. Make the sheet at raidres.fly.dev, lock it, click RollFor export > Copy RollFor data to clipboard.
2. Click Import soft-res, paste, click Import!. Then check the Soft-res page for anyone missing.
3. Be raid leader: Auto master loot turns master loot on when you target a boss. Click Post how to roll (/roll main spec, /roll 99 off spec, /roll 98 transmog).
4. Loot the boss, click an item, Roll, then Award the winner. Soft-reserved items are only rolled by those players.
5. Trash: Raid roll gives the item to a random raider.

All of RollFor's own commands work as before: /rf, /arf, /rr, /irr, /fr, /cr, /sr, /srs, /src, /sro, /rfw, /rfo, /htr, /rf config. So do its minimap button and its key bindings (Esc > Key Bindings > RollFor).

How it's built in. RollFor ships in WhoDidIt\RollFor\ at the version the maintainer tested (v4.8.1, from sica42/roll-for-vanilla), credited in RollFor\WDI_NOTICE.txt; nothing to install. The only changes to RollFor's files: its version comes from RollFor\wdi_version.lua, its images are found in the new folder, and its library list is expanded into WhoDidIt.toc. Its key bindings are added to WhoDidIt's. Nothing in how it rolls is changed, and it still talks to raiders' copies of RollFor (roll windows, version checks).

Already have RollFor installed? WhoDidIt's copy stands down, so nothing runs twice, and it asks once whether to switch the separate addon off. No keeps it running with its own settings untouched. Yes switches it off, and from your next /reload WhoDidIt's copy takes over with that character's settings, soft-res sheet and winners.

The panel under the list

The bottom of the left column is laid out the same way on every tab. Hover any button for what it does.

Post to: Raid	Where everything WhoDidIt posts goes. Click for the next channel, right-click for the previous one: Raid, Raid Warning, Party, Guild, Officer, Say, Yell, Only me (a preview), or a custom channel (/wdi channel <name>).
Fights	Name & Shame, Big Them Up, Auto summary (on / me / off), Shout-outs (off / smart / shame / praise / both), Track trash, Demo fight, Delete fight, Clear all fights
Rankings	Kill banter, Clear banter, Rival alerts, Test banter, Post rivals, Post standings
Marks / Loot	That tab's quick actions

Hall of Fame

Hall of Fame (top right of the title bar, or /wdi fame) keeps score over every fight, not just the last 25. In a guild it shows the guild's Hall of Fame: every fight any member recorded, also raids you weren't in (see below).

• Heroes: everyone's hero points from every fight (clutch heals, shields, taunts, battle res, dispels, interrupts, surviving...), their number of plays, fights, the kind of play they make most ("mostly Heal x12") and how often they were the fight's MVP.
• Hall of Shame: the same for blame points: mistakes, fights, their most common mistake and how often they were most to blame.
• Best plays / Worst blunders: the biggest single plays and the most costly single mistakes of all time, with the boss and date.
• A player's record: right-click anyone (or click a name on the left) for their totals, plays and mistakes by kind, and their own best plays and worst blunders.
• Per fight (bottom left) ranks by points per fight instead of totals, so raiders with fewer fights can top it (3 fights or more). Role: all / tanks / healers / DPS shows only the players who mostly play that role, since each role earns its points in its own way (see the hero points table under "How the verdict works").
• Posting: click any line to see it in your own chat, Ctrl-click to post it. Post this board posts the top 5 (or top 3 plays / blunders, or the open record) to the Post to channel, in colour.

Every saved fight is added once. The tally stays even after the fights themselves are deleted, and fights saved before this existed are added the first time you log in. Reset tally starts the real tally again from zero (it asks first).

The guild's Hall of Fame

• Everyone in the guild sees the same tally. Every fight a guild member with WhoDidIt records adds to it: a raid led by someone else, while you were offline, still counts. Showing: guild / mine (bottom left) switches between the guild's and only the fights your own WhoDidIt recorded.
• Nothing to run. Members swap fights on a hidden guild addon channel whenever they're online together: a little after login, after every fight, and when you click Share with guild. Each WhoDidIt compares what it has and the others send what it's missing, so the tally fills up over the evenings as people log in.
• Counted once. A fight recorded by several members counts once, and every PC picks the same copy, so everyone's tally matches.
• Your guild's. Change guild and you see that guild's Hall of Fame, as its members share it.
• Asked once. Your own fights are only sent after you say yes (the first time you're asked, or Share with guild). Say no and nothing is sent from your PC; you still see the guild's.
• It keeps 800 fights per guild in full; older ones are added up into the totals and their details dropped.
• Trust. Only guild members can send on the guild channel, and every fight is checked (names, classes, points, sizes, its number) before it counts. A fight isn't tied to who sent it, though: a member could send one in someone else's name. Since 1.24.2 a made-up fight number can't freeze anyone's game (before, one could).

Test data: demo fights count too, so you can try it out, but in a separate test tally. Everything from them is marked (test) in blue (on the boards, the raider list and in posts), and Clear test data (bottom left) removes all of it without touching real fights.

Shout-outs

🔴 Name & Shame Most to blame, Second place, Third place: the top 3 of the blame board, each with their main mistakes (repeats grouped, e.g. "pulled aggro on Lucifron 2x") Threat Junkie: the most aggro pulls Floor Inspector: the first to die, and why Fire Enthusiast: the most avoidable damage taken Bomb Squad: whose bomb hit the most raiders AFK Award: the lowest activity Consume Slacker: missing the most consumables for their role Participation Trophy: DPS under half the raid median Bonus award (one picked at random): Living on the Edge: peaked at 90-99% threat without pulling Tank Cosplayer: a non-tank who held the boss the longest Chew Toy: the non-tank who took the most damage Potion Hoarder: died with their potion or a healthstone off cooldown Splattered: the biggest single killing blow Glass Cannon: top 3 on damage, then died

🟢 Big Them Up Lifesaver: the top hero and their best save Damage King: top DPS and % of raid damage Top Healer: top healing and % of all healing Iron Wall: the tank who never went down Kick Master / Cleanser / Tranq Sniper Never Stops: the highest activity Flawless: who made zero mistakes (just how many, when it's more than 4) Bonus award (one picked at random): Biggest Hit / Biggest Heal: the largest single hit or heal, and the spell Crit Machine: the highest crit rate (20+ hits) Boss Specialist: the most damage on the boss itself Last One Standing: on a wipe, the one still up or the last to fall Walking Pharmacy: the most consumables used in the fight

Every award has several names, picked at random each post, so Floor Inspector may turn up as Carpet Tester, Dirt Nap Champion or Spirit Healer's Regular, and Damage King as Big Pumper or Meter Melter. One bonus award is added when it applies, and the posts stay short: Name & Shame up to 7 lines, Big Them Up up to 6.

After a fight (left panel: Auto summary and Shout-outs) WhoDidIt posts one short post of two lines, however many of those are on:

[WhoDidIt] Majordomo Executus down in 1:43 - 0 deaths
MVP Shemp (3 saves)  -  Top DPS Quill 873  -  Top heals Pyx 15%  -  Flawless 33/40

[WhoDidIt] Ragnaros WIPE at 3:10 - 17 deaths - Ragnaros went berserk at 2:50
Blame: Frostyboi 9.5 (died with aggro), Dotsalot 8.3 (Living Bomb killed Leafy), Axeman 8 (died in Void Zone)

smart / both: every fight; shame: wipes only; praise: kills only. Name & Shame and Big Them Up post the longer versions above when you click them. In a raid only the leader and assistants post. Lines are sent 0.3 s apart so chat flood protection doesn't kick in.

Chat colours

Every post (Report, shout-outs, Consumes, Heroes, banter, rival watch, standings, per-player posts) uses the same scheme:

Part	Colour
[WhoDidIt] tag	red
Post kind (REPORT, BIG UPS, …) and line labels (Verdict:, Blame:, Flasks:)	gold
Player names	their class colour
Times	light blue
Numbers and %	white
WIPE / KILL	red / green
Bosses and instances	gold
Your guild / other guilds	green / orange
Realms (N'Zoth (PvE))	purple

WhoDidIt checks each chat separately. Once a coloured line has shown up in a chat, that chat is known to take colours: a line that goes missing there later was dropped by the server's spam limit, so it's simply sent once more. Only a chat that never showed a coloured line (or strips the colours) gets plain text from then on; every other chat stays coloured. Say, yell and custom channels get one line a second, which is slow enough for the server's spam limit. /wdi colors on tries every chat again; /wdi colors off posts plain text everywhere.

How the verdict works

Blame points

Mistake	Points
Pulled boss aggro (non-tank)	4 (+2 if they died). Not counted: tanks, a druid / warrior / paladin / shaman taunting it (under 100% threat), or taking it back off a healer / dps who pulled it - only the one who pulled it gets the points.
Opened on the boss before the tank	3 on a wipe (1 on a kill, 0 for hunters)
Died to avoidable damage / the environment	1 + 3
Your bomb/injection hit others	2 + 1 per victim (+3 per kill)
Each separate hit by avoidable damage	1 (0.5 for spread mechanics, max 6)
Too many stacks	2
Very low activity / low activity	3 / 1.5 (off by default: shown with 0 points; /wdi idleblame on)
DPS under 40 % of the raid median	1.5 (off by default, as above)
Dying	1 (0.25 once the wipe was already happening)

The wipe point is when 40 % of the raid is dead. Deaths after it barely count.

Hero points

Play	Points
Heal landing on someone under 20% health who then survives	1.5 (at most 4.5 a fight)
Power Word: Shield / Ice Barrier soaking a hit that would have killed	2
Tank taunting the boss off a non-tank who then survives	1.5 (0.75 without a taunt cast; at most 3 a fight)
Lay on Hands / Blessing of Protection on someone under 35% (or BoP on whoever has aggro)	2.5
Battle res (Rebirth)	3
Dispelling mind control	2 within 3 s, 1 within 6 s, 0.5 slower
Dispelling a dangerous debuff (the bosses' curses, magic, poisons and diseases)	1 within 2 s, 0.5 within 4 s (slower ones only count in the stats)
Innervate on someone under 30% mana	1
Interrupting a dangerous cast	1 each (max 3)
Tranquilizing a Frenzy within 3s	1
Last-second potion / healthstone / Shield Wall etc. under 30% health, and surviving	1
The fight's top 3 damage dealers (DPS role, fights of 30 s or more)	2 / 1.5 / 1
On a kill, the tank who held the boss longest (20 s or more) and never went down	1.5

Taunting the boss back and topping up someone low are a tank's and a healer's job and happen all fight, so they count for less and only up to a cap each fight (taunts 3, saving heals 4.5, dispels 3 points); the damage dealers earn theirs from damage, interrupts and fast decurses / cures, the tank of a kill from holding the boss. Every class has a way to score: healers by saves and dispels, tanks by holding and rescuing, warriors and rogues by damage and kicks, mages and druids also by decursing, hunters by Tranquilizing Shot, paladins, priests and shamans by cures. Totals recorded with older points were scaled to these once, and so are older guild cards when they're counted. Role on the Hall of Fame tab compares each role with itself.

What gets detected

• Deaths: stood in avoidable damage, killed by a bomb/injection carrier, meleed to death after pulling aggro, tank deaths (no heals / crushing blows / damage vs healing), mind control, falling / lava, or plain "overwhelmed".
• Mechanics: avoidable damage (Void Zone, Shadow Fissure, Heigan's dance, Chromaggus breaths…), carriers splashing the raid (Living Bomb, Detonate Mana, Mutating Injection) and stacking marks (Four Horsemen, Firemaw). Covers MC, Onyxia, BWL, ZG, AQ20, AQ40 and Naxxramas.
• Raid-wide failures: uninterrupted heals and Frostbolts, slow decurses/dispels, Frenzy not tranquilized, Magma Blast / Ball Lightning (nobody in melee range), enrage timers, healers out of mana.
• Playing badly: idle time while alive, DPS far below the raid median, early pulls, near-aggro threat peaks.
• At the pull: missing Fortitude / Mark of the Wild / Arcane Intellect and flasks. Boss debuff uptimes (Sunder Armor, curses, Faerie Fire…).

Commands

All slash commands (/wdi or /whodidit)

/wdi                       open / close the window
/wdi rankings              kill times & full clears
/wdi lang [code]           WhoDidIt's language: en de fr es it pt ru zh ko (the same as the flags; reloads the UI)
/wdi 5man                  5-man dungeon rankings
/wdi timer on|off|reset     the run timer on screen (first pull to the last boss)
/wdi online                how many WhoDidIt users are online on your realm (also small, next to the add-on lights)
/wdi 5man name <name>      name the group you're in
/wdi 5man on|off           share your groups' 5-man runs (off: no run you're in is shared by anyone)
/wdi share on|off          the hidden realm channel: raid times from the master feed, 5-man runs (off = leave it)
/wdi feed on|off           take / ignore the raid times from the master feed
/wdi master list           whose raid times you take (remove|add <name>: stop / start trusting one of them)
/wdi banter kills|clears on|off   fun kill / clear time lines (off by default)
/wdi banter test           preview a banter line in your own chat
/wdi logs                  Chronicle log controls
/wdi log start|stop|save   control Chronicle logging
/wdi demo                  add two sample fights (a wipe and a kill)
/wdi demo live             watch the wipe play out live at 4x speed
/wdi demo clear            remove demo fights
/wdi tank <name>           mark a main tank (or right-click a name)
/wdi untank <name>
/wdi tanks                 list tanks
/wdi avoid <spell>         add your own "don't stand in it" spell (exact name)
/wdi unavoid <spell> | avoids
/wdi report                post the latest fight summary to the shout channel
/wdi shame [name]          Name & Shame (whole raid, or one player)
/wdi bigup [name]          Big Them Up (whole raid, or one player)
/wdi channel <raid|rw|party|guild|officer|say|yell|self|custom name>
/wdi autoshout off|smart|shame|praise|both
/wdi announce self|channel|off   summary after each fight
/wdi colors on|off         coloured chat posts
/wdi trash on|off          also track elite trash pulls
/wdi threat on|off         ask the server for threat when TWThreat isn't loaded
/wdi start | stop          manually track your target / end tracking
/wdi check [post]          who's missing consumables right now
/wdi readycheck on|off     consume check on every ready check (only you see it)
/wdi idleblame on|off      blame points for low activity / low DPS (off by default)
/wdi fame                  Hall of Fame: heroes, Hall of Shame, best plays and worst blunders
/dc                        DopingControl's full raid check (built in)
/wdi marks                 Auto Marker tab (see Auto Marker for its commands)
/wdi marks learn on|off    note mobs and where they stand, to build packs
/wdi marks build [yards]   make packs from what was noted
/wdi marks learn clear     forget the mobs noted in this raid
/wdi loot                  RollForML tab
/wdi rollfor on|off        switch the built-in RollFor off / on (off: it doesn't start, e.g. for an EPGP loot addon)
/wdi aml                   Auto-loot on / off (see Auto-loot for more)
/wdi classicapi            what the optional ClassicAPI adds, and how to get it
/wdi handover <addon>      ask again about switching a separate addon off
/wdi errors                errors WhoDidIt caught (for bug reports)
/wdi status | clear

Demo mode

Demo fight adds two scripted fights against a Grand Demonstrator with a fake 20-player raid. They go through the real analyser, so they show exactly what a real fight would:

• Wipe:
  • a rogue opens before the tank, and a mage rips aggro at 112% and gets flattened
  • a Living Bomb carrier kills a healer, and players die in Void Zone and Rain of Fire
  • a mind-controlled priest kills a shaman
  • Dark Mending goes uninterrupted, Frenzy isn't tranqed, and decurses are slow
  • a tank dies with no heals, healers run out of mana, and the boss enrages
  • one mage is AFK
  • the heroes save the day where they can
• Kill: a cleaner fight with a single death, good interrupts, fast tranqs and a battle res.

Demo fights are labelled (demo). Automatic post-fight messages for them stay in your own chat. Clicking a post button sends it for real, tagged DEMO.

Notes

• Spell and boss names are matched in English (enUS client).
• Threat comes from the Turtle server for your current target, so keep the boss targeted.
• Turtle's custom raids (Karazhan, Emerald Sanctum) are detected as world bosses, but their mechanics aren't in the database yet. Add avoidable spells with /wdi avoid <spell>, or edit Data.lua. Pull requests with mechanics are welcome!
• Weapon oils, stones and imbues on other players are read through SuperWoW; out of range they show as ?, never as missing.
• Something not working? /wdi errors lists any errors WhoDidIt caught, for a bug report.
• Crash-proof fights. WoW only saves addon data when you log out or /reload, so a crash used to lose the whole session. WhoDidIt now also keeps a backup of your fights, Hall of Fame and kill times in CustomData (written out of combat after each fight). If WoW crashes, the next login puts them back and says so in chat.

Privacy and security

WhoDidIt is built so it can't get you into trouble in chat, and so nothing about you or your PC leaves it.

Chat

• Nothing goes to a public chat by itself on a fresh install. Banter, rival alerts and fight shout-outs are off until you switch them on. A plain click shows things in your own chat; posting needs Ctrl-click or a Post button.
• In a raid, only the raid leader and assistants post. Reports, Name & Shame, Big Them Up, shout-outs, banter, rival taunts, consume checks, standings, Hall of Fame and 5-man boards: from anyone else they show in their own chat instead. The same goes for the built-in DopingControl's raid report and its whispers, and RollFor's raid announcements (the master looter may use those too). Raid marks need lead or assist already; anyone else's marks are only visible to themselves. In a party (no promotions there) anyone may post.
• Other guilds' names are never posted automatically. They come from logs anyone can upload to Chronicle, and anything WhoDidIt posts is said in your name, so a guild could pick a name meant to get whoever posts it into trouble. Anything that names another guild (Post rivals, Post standings, a rival taunt) shows you the exact text first and only goes out when you click Post. Automatic banter says "another guild" instead.
• Names are filtered on arrival. Guild names from Chronicle, the feed or other users are dropped unless they're plain letters and spaces, 24 characters at most: no links, colour codes, numbers or symbols.
• Posts are paced (0.3 s apart, one a second in say / yell / custom channels) to stay under the server's spam limit.

The hidden channel (WDIBoard): only WhoDidIt users on your realm are in it, and its messages never show in chat.

Who sends	What they send
Every WhoDidIt user (sharing on)	Only "send me the 5-man runs". Players never send raid times: those only come from the master.
The master	Chronicle's times: guild names, raid and boss names, times, dates, raid sizes and Chronicle log links
Anyone asking the master	Only "send me what's new since …"
Guild members, on the hidden guild addon channel (Hall of Fame sharing on)	Each fight they recorded: who was in it and their classes, deaths, hero and blame points by kind, the MVP and most to blame, the two best plays and worst blunders. Only to the guild.
One member of a 5-man group (5-man sharing on)	The group's finished run: group name, the members' names and classes, dungeon, time, date, deaths, faction and boss splits

Never sent: character names (except a 5-man group's members in its run, and to your guild the players in its Hall of Fame fights), gear, chat, where you are, or anything from your PC. The download (RaidTimes.lua) and the website export only name 5-man members who share their runs with WhoDidIt themselves (seen by the maintainer's WhoDidIt, never taken from a message's say-so); the download only carries runs where that's every member. Before a 5-man run is shared, every WhoDidIt user in the group is asked; if anyone has /wdi 5man off, nobody shares it. /wdi share off leaves the channel altogether; /wdi feed off just ignores the feed.

What's accepted

• The feed only from the maintainer's master characters (/wdi master remove stops trusting one); anyone else sending feed messages is ignored. Asking the master is rationed (see Master feed).

• Raid times only from the master. Nobody else's WhoDidIt sends raid times, and any that arrive (older versions sent their guild's) are ignored; ones received before 1.23.1 were removed. A made-up time goes nowhere.

• The master's times are sanity-checked too (a real raid, a kill between 10 seconds and an hour, a clear between 2 minutes and 8 hours, no future dates). Hover a row to see where a time came from.

• A 5-man run is only taken from someone who was in that group, and checked the same way: a real dungeon, 2 minutes to 4 hours, real class names, a group name of 2-24 characters without colour codes or links, at most 40 runs per sender, 60 groups per dungeon (always including yours). Group names come from other players: they're only shown in your window, and Post top 3 shows you the exact text before anything is posted. Your PC

• The addon can't go online. Through Nampower it only reads and writes its own files in CustomData.

• Nothing to run. WhoDidIt is just the addon folder: no programs, no downloads, no background processes.

• Built-in addons (Chronicle logger, RollFor, DopingControl) and the Auto Marker's pack data ship in the folder, at a version the maintainer tested, credited to their authors. Code from other repositories only gets in through a reviewed commit, never a bot.

• The sync helper (maintainer only, and only on a PC with a master character) reads from Chronicle's public API; it uploads nothing unless you set up the website upload (off; to your own site, over https). It writes to CustomData and Windows' temp folder, needs no admin rights, and runs one copy at a time. AutoSync (also maintainer only) adds one scheduled task for the Windows user and a launcher script; AutoSync-Off.cmd removes them. Neither is in the player download: on a player's PC the launcher only removes a task an older version left.

• The ClassicAPI installer installs the pinned, tested release, checks its SHA-256 against the pin and backs up dlls.txt.

• Learn packs notes mobs and where they stand into your own saved settings (at most 1,500 per raid; /wdi marks learn clear forgets them); nothing is shared. Publish-Packs (maintainer only) accepts only the exact lines the export writes, and won't publish an empty or much smaller set of packs.

Your other addons

• If you already have ChronicleCompanion, RollFor, DopingControl, AutoMarker or AutoMasterLooter, WhoDidIt's copy stands down and asks before switching the separate one off. No leaves it and its settings untouched (/wdi handover <addon> asks again).
• Errors are caught: one bad event can't break the rest of WhoDidIt. Each error is printed once and kept for bug reports (/wdi errors).

Licence and credits

WhoDidIt is released under the MIT licence: use it, change it and pass it on, keeping the copyright notice.

It builds on other people's projects, which ship inside it with credit, each at a version the maintainer tested and each keeping its own terms. Folders and files from them are not covered by WhoDidIt's MIT licence, and anything without a licence comes out again if its author asks:

Project	Author	Used for	Licence
ChronicleCompanion	Emyrk	the Chronicle Logs tab (Chronicle\, shipped)	none stated
RollFor (1.12 fork)	Obszczymucha, sica42	RollForML (RollFor\, shipped)	none stated
DopingControl	ShempError	Open DopingControl, consume data (DopingControl\, shipped)	MIT
AutoMarker	Weird Vibes (MarcelineVQ)	the raid pack data in PackData.lua (GUIDs, packs, marks), included with credit, removed on request; not under WhoDidIt's MIT licence	none stated
Chronicle External API	Chronicle	every guild's raid times	API terms
ClassicAPI (optional)	brues-code	extras, see above	GPL-3.0
Fira Sans Condensed	The Mozilla Foundation, Telefonica S.A.	the font (Fonts\)	SIL Open Font Licence 1.1 (Fonts\OFL.txt)
Noto Sans SC / KR	Google, Adobe	the Chinese and Korean font (Fonts\WDI-NotoSans*.ttf, cut down to the letters WhoDidIt uses)	SIL Open Font Licence 1.1 (Fonts\OFL-Noto.txt)
Flags	WhoDidIt	the language flags (Flags\, drawn by tools\MakeFlags.ps1)	MIT