[DiscordArchive] Any other source for game data files than GitHub, I think something wrong and it keeps dropping whil
[DiscordArchive] Any other source for game data files than GitHub, I think something wrong and it keeps dropping whil
Original source
If it's <https://github.com/azerothcore/mod-npc-buffer>, the only thing it does with the database is creating the NPC.
rektbyfaith
09-01-2025, 09:44 AM #11Archived author: Spargel • Posted: 2025-09-01T09:44:27.713000+00:00
Original source
If it's <https://github.com/azerothcore/mod-npc-buffer>, the only thing it does with the database is creating the NPC.
Original source
Think that's the one
rektbyfaith
09-01-2025, 09:44 AM #12Archived author: Ser_Quorthon • Posted: 2025-09-01T09:44:47.580000+00:00
Original source
Think that's the one
Original source
Well in that case. it looks like its time for you to start learning dbc editing
rektbyfaith
09-01-2025, 09:45 AM #13Archived author: Mithria • Posted: 2025-09-01T09:45:04.049000+00:00
Original source
Well in that case. it looks like its time for you to start learning dbc editing
Original source
Haha.. I'm currently just figuring out how the sql database works
rektbyfaith
09-01-2025, 09:46 AM #14Archived author: Ser_Quorthon • Posted: 2025-09-01T09:46:58.310000+00:00
Original source
Haha.. I'm currently just figuring out how the sql database works
Original source
fair enough
rektbyfaith
09-01-2025, 09:47 AM #15Archived author: Mithria • Posted: 2025-09-01T09:47:07.015000+00:00
Original source
fair enough
Original source
In many ways, dbc files are very similar to sql database. Each .dbc file is basically a table, with rows and columns just like in the db. If you get relatively familiar with browsing around the db, then moving on to .dbc editing is just a matter of learning the tools and referencing documentation on the files
rektbyfaith
09-01-2025, 09:49 AM #16Archived author: Mithria • Posted: 2025-09-01T09:49:12.843000+00:00
Original source
In many ways, dbc files are very similar to sql database. Each .dbc file is basically a table, with rows and columns just like in the db. If you get relatively familiar with browsing around the db, then moving on to .dbc editing is just a matter of learning the tools and referencing documentation on the files
Original source
Ah that's not too bad. Is there any software for it?
Not sure what to open it in
rektbyfaith
09-01-2025, 10:04 AM #17Archived author: Ser_Quorthon • Posted: 2025-09-01T10:04:19.473000+00:00
Original source
Ah that's not too bad. Is there any software for it?
Not sure what to open it in
Original source
WDBX Editor is the most common for .dbc files. However, if you're only working with spells, there is Stoneharry's Spell Editor (or just Spell Editor for short) which is much more intuitive and helpful than just straight editing the dbc with WDBX
rektbyfaith
09-01-2025, 10:24 AM #18Archived author: Mithria • Posted: 2025-09-01T10:24:23.694000+00:00
Original source
WDBX Editor is the most common for .dbc files. However, if you're only working with spells, there is Stoneharry's Spell Editor (or just Spell Editor for short) which is much more intuitive and helpful than just straight editing the dbc with WDBX
Original source
I don't use spell editor tho so I can't help much with questions about it
rektbyfaith
09-01-2025, 10:24 AM #19Archived author: Mithria • Posted: 2025-09-01T10:24:50.863000+00:00
Original source
I don't use spell editor tho so I can't help much with questions about it
Original source
Also, for many .dbc edits, you need to create a client patch so that your changes are reflected not only server-side,. but also for the client. This is done quite easily with Ladik's MPQ Editor to create a patch.mpq and put the modified .dbc into it (specifically into a folder name DBFilesClient within the mpq) (note, i think spell editor does this for you actually)
rektbyfaith
09-01-2025, 10:25 AM #20Archived author: Mithria • Posted: 2025-09-01T10:25:54.713000+00:00
Original source
Also, for many .dbc edits, you need to create a client patch so that your changes are reflected not only server-side,. but also for the client. This is done quite easily with Ladik's MPQ Editor to create a patch.mpq and put the modified .dbc into it (specifically into a folder name DBFilesClient within the mpq) (note, i think spell editor does this for you actually)
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