
Make every energy tick count.
RogueFlowTBC is an adaptive PvE rotation helper built for rogues in TBC Classic. See up to three predicted abilities, track the energy your next attack needs, and follow recommendations that adapt to your character and the encounter.
Why choose RogueFlowTBC?
- 🧠 Plan ahead: Expected-damage planning considers ability sequences, resources, learned spell ranks, weapons, stats, and supported talents.
- ⏳ Adapt to fight duration: Estimated target lifetime helps decide when to build combo points, finish, or maintain effects.
- ⚔️ Time Slice and Dice: Resource-aware refresh planning helps preserve the buff without unnecessary early renewals.
- 🎯 Follow steadier suggestions: Brief calculation fluctuations are filtered while important combat changes remain responsive.
- ⚡ Know your energy threshold: A cost marker shows the energy needed for your first recommendation, alongside cooldowns and estimated waiting times.
- ✨ Make it yours: Glass, Forged Metal, and Borderless styles, customizable borders, glow effects, energy textures, keybinding labels, and saved visual designs.
Choose automatic lifetime estimation, Short / Trash, or Long / Boss planning. Optional interrupt, cooldown, defensive, and supported cleave recommendations give you further control.
Ready to get started?
Install the standalone addon and open /rft or click the minimap button. Customize your display and check it with the built-in preview.
English and German included, with automatic client-language detection and manual selection.
A personal note from the developer
I’ve put a lot of care into creating the best rotation guidance I can for TBC rogues. I used AI to assist development and drew on TBC mechanics and reference data from WoWSims.
My goal is simple: thoughtful, reliable recommendations that help you make better decisions in combat.
Designed primarily for PvE. Dedicated PvP logic is not currently included.
PvP rotations planed for Later Versions !
Plan your next move. Keep your rotation flowing. You control every attack.

