![]() ![]() ![]() Ever since, I've used the same general layout for all classes. I asked myself what I absolutely HAD to have shown on my screen during combat, and removed everything else. I also decided to get most of my action bars off my screen, except for the bare minimum to show cooldowns for my main attacks. I started with keybinding layout and became a "roaming index finger" player, similar to the configuration in this Blood Sport article. Somewhere in late TBC, I decided to completely rework my UI. Seeing what other people use has always been fascinating, and sometimes inspiring for my own UI. I started using addons almost as soon as they became available, starting with GypsyMod and eventually moving to Discord Mods. I've been around since open beta of vanilla WoW. Vardelm's UI: shaman, DPS, enhancement, restoration, hidden action bars The upside would be becoming a rich dude's ward, so I guess that isn't so bad. Take away the net and I could panic so hard that I'd fall harder than Dick Grayson's parents. Maybe they're my safety net while I perform the delicate trapeze of raid tanking, comforting me with their visual presence. There is still something frightening to me about not having action bars readily available and in plain sight. Suffice to say, I'm impressed with the hotkeys. Completely eschewing action bars for an invisible approach to hotkeys, Vardelm makes efficient use of his keyboard while keeping the UI comprehensive and cohesive. Vardelm's UI, however, has taken the notion of "hotkey crazy" to a whole new level. Have a screenshot of your own UI that you'd like to submit? Send your screenshots along with info on what mods you're using to are some people who hotkey a few abilities into their interface, relying on the number row and some macros to take care of the brunt of the work when it comes to mashing abilities. Each week, WoW Insider brings you a fresh look at reader-submitted UIs as well as Addon Spotlight, which spotlights the latest user interface addons.
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