Wipe 101

TBC Classic raid log analysis

Paste a Warcraft Logs link and get plain-English coaching for every player in the raid — missing enchants and gems, consumables, rotation gaps, wasted cooldowns, avoidable damage and a line-by-line recap of every death. Free, no addon, no login.

Works with any public Warcraft Logs report from the TBC Anniversary realms. A report takes about 30 seconds the first time and is instant afterwards. See an example audit.

What a raid log audit checks

Warcraft Logs tells you what happened. It does not tell you what to do about it. Wipe 101 reads the same report and turns it into a list of things each raider can fix before the next pull, ranked by how much they cost.

  • Preparation — missing enchants, empty gem sockets, an inactive meta gem, no flask or elixirs, no food buff, weapon oils and sharpening stones.
  • Consumables in the fight — potions counted by kind, so a healer who spent every cooldown on mana is not confused with a rogue who never drank one. Health, mana and combat potions all share the two-minute cooldown, and the audit says which you used.
  • Hit and expertise caps — measured from your own attack table rather than computed from a stat sheet, with a confidence interval, so a rate too noisy to act on says so instead of guessing.
  • Rotation — downtime between casts, DoTs clipped early, auto-attacks clipped, abilities used in the wrong window, core abilities never cast at all.
  • Cooldowns and trinkets — cooldowns used fewer times than the fight allowed, cooldowns pressed one at a time instead of stacked, and on-use trinkets that were equipped and never activated.
  • Avoidable damage — the raid is its own baseline. If nine of eleven ranged took zero hits from an ability and you took eight, that is a mechanic you can dodge and did not.
  • Deaths — every hit and heal in the ten seconds before you died, in order, with your health after each one and the killing blow marked.

Built for TBC Anniversary realms

Every check is tuned for The Burning Crusade rather than retail: the 1% spell hit floor, glancing blows on white swings, the shared potion cooldown, meta gem colour requirements, and the difference between a battle elixir plus a guardian elixir and a flask. Karazhan, Gruul's Lair, Magtheridon's Lair, Serpentshrine Cavern, Tempest Keep, Mount Hyjal and Black Temple are all supported, and the item data is pinned to a known version so a result never quietly changes underneath you.

For raid leaders

The readiness tab is the whole raid on one screen — who flasked, who ate, who is missing enchants, whose meta gem is switched off — sorted worst first, so a pre-raid check takes ten seconds instead of twenty-five inspections. Click any name to jump straight to that player's findings for that pull. Wipes are listed alongside kills, because a wipe is where the deaths are.

The comparison view puts two players of the same spec side by side, from the same pull or from different reports entirely, and prices the differences it can price. Where it cannot put a number on something, it says so rather than inventing one.

Looking for a guild instead?

The guild finder lists every TBC Anniversary guild that raids, built from their own logs rather than from what they say about themselves. Filter by raid night in your own timezone, progression, realm and raid size, then read a guild's actual logs before you apply.

Common questions

Is it free?
Yes, and there is no account. Paste a link and read the result.
Do I need an addon?
No. Anything already uploaded to Warcraft Logs works. Someone in your raid is almost certainly logging already — ask for the link.
Which reports work?
Any public report. Private and unlisted reports cannot be read without the owner's permission, which this tool does not ask for.
Does it tell me my DPS is bad?
No. It names specific, fixable things — an unenchanted chest, a DoT you refresh three ticks early, a trinket you never press — and it stays quiet about anything the log cannot actually show.
What this build cannot see yet