RR Loot
If you have ever led a raid in World of Warcraft, you know the chaos that follows a boss kill. The boss dies, the loot drops, and suddenly the chat box explodes with Need, Greed, and the occasional desperate plea. For guilds that prefer a more thoughtful distribution method, the solution has long been a loot council. Now, the RR Loot addon brings that experience directly into the RaidRoster suite, offering a shared, transparent board that the entire raid can see and interact with. It is designed to feel familiar to veterans of the RC Loot Council addon, but with a fresh coat of paint and deep integration with the RaidRoster ecosystem.
What is RR Loot?
RR Loot for World of Warcraft is an in-game raid loot council system. Instead of relying on a chaotic roll system, it provides a structured workflow: raiders state what they want, the council votes, and the raid leader (acting as the director) awards the piece and trades it out. The addon follows the same director model as RC Loot Council, where items land in the leader's bags for distribution. However, it lives entirely inside the RaidRoster suite, accessible via /rrloot or /rrl, and features a distinctive Graphite and lime interface with guild-style response buttons.
Supported Game Versions
One of the key strengths of this addon is its broad compatibility. Whether you are playing the latest Retail expansion or enjoying the nostalgia of a Classic realm, RR Loot has you covered. It is built to work seamlessly across Retail, Classic, TBC, WotLK, Cataclysm, and MoP versions of the game. This ensures that your guild's loot philosophy remains consistent, no matter which version of Azeroth you call home.
How a Raid Night Runs
When you enter a raid as the leader, RR Loot will ask if you want to handle loot for that instance. Accepting the prompt triggers two important actions: session mode turns on, meaning opening loot starts or fills a council session, and auto group loot is enabled. This causes raiders to auto-pass on Blizzard's built-in rolls, while the director "Needs" everything. This ensures that all tradable raid gear lands in the director's bags, ready for the council to review. The system smartly leaves LFG, arenas, and battlegrounds alone, so you won't be bothered during other content.
Opening a boss chest doesn't instantly dump you onto the board. Instead, you get a Start Session window. Here, you can scroll through tradable bag items, drag extra pieces into the list, and remove junk with the X button. Once you hit "Start all," a per-boss session begins. The session dropdown and arrows on the Items panel allow you to switch between different boss sessions, and clicking a piece in the list changes which item is currently up for consideration. When a session is live, everyone in the raid sees the same board, with the item queue on one side and the raider table on the other. The director's selection syncs to the entire raid, and awarding or skipping a piece automatically moves to the next open item.
Who Does What
The loot director is always the live group or raid leader, mirroring the master looter concept from RC. Only the director can start, stop, or reset sessions, add loot, award items, and run the director dock. Council members have the power to vote on items. Everyone else in the raid is an observer, but they can still see the board and send their own responses for consideration.
Raiders answer with guild-style buttons, defaulting to a priority list: Tier S, Tier A, Major Upgrade, Minor Upgrade, Off spec, Transmog, and Pass. The Pass button is a permanent fixture on the bar and cannot be removed, ensuring that everyone always has a way to sit out. All other buttons are editable, allowing you to customize the name, priority, color, whisper key, and whether a note is required. Lower priority responses rank higher on the board, giving the council a quick visual cue. The director's button list syncs to the raid whenever a session starts or settings are saved.
The Advice and Autopass Features
For raiders, a local advice line on the current item suggests which button to press, along with an upgrade percentage compared to the equipped slot. This is a hint only, so you still have to click your choice. The autopass system covers unusable armor, shields, weapons, and items with the wrong primary stat for your current spec. The director can also use the "Ask all" command to resend the choice request and restart the choice timer, which defaults to 2 minutes. Once the timer expires, raiders can no longer change their response.
The Board and Voting
The raider table is built to feel familiar to RC users, displaying rank, role, response, iLvl, item-level diff, equipped gear for that slot (with tooltips and shift-click to link), votes, priority, roll, note, and a Trade button. Raiders with the same response are grouped together, and within those groups, a higher roll takes precedence. Raiders send their ilvl and gear data when a session opens. Item status is shown with a single icon: green if traded, yellow if awarded but not yet traded, and a red X if someone else is holding it (with the name on hover).
In the Items list, only the director can click every piece. Other raiders can select items their class can use. Right-clicking a raider's name offers options to change response, request a roll, award, vote, or whisper. Rolls work just like in RC, with options for "this raider," "everyone," "Tiers only," "same response," or "same roll." Targets get a roll window, and typing /roll 1-100 in chat also counts.
Awarding, Trading, and History
Awards can store a reason such as BiS, Upgrade, Bank, Disenchant, or Free roll. You can optionally announce the award to the raid, a raid warning, or the guild. After an award, if the winner is in range, the director auto-opens a trade window and places the item inside. Confirmed raid trades are logged, synced, and shown in the History tab, documenting who traded what to whom. A recap closes out the night.
The Settings to History panel is a per-character ledger of awards and trades. You can import RC Loot Council history, ensuring that older nights are not lost. Hovering over a raider on the board shows their history for the current slot only, while a click opens their full person sheet. Anyone in the raid can run a sync check with /rrloot sync to see who has RR Loot and which version they are running.
Getting Started and Commands
Before your next raid, you will want to download RR Loot from a trusted source. For a hassle-free experience, the foxygame.net launcher offers a one-click install for RR Loot, automatically handling version compatibility across Retail and Classic clients, so you can spend less time managing files and more time raiding. The addon also features a Test mode that starts a dry-run session with fake items, clearly labeled TEST, so you can practice without affecting real awards. The director can reset the current session, which wipes replies, votes, rolls, and winners before resyncing.
Useful commands include /rrloot (or /rrl) to toggle the board, plus start, stop, add, test, settings, sync, import, and minimap. Usage can be manual (/rrloot start) or automatic when loot opens. UI scale, minimap button, hide-Blizzard-loot, and show-rolls options are all found in the General settings.
In one line: RR Loot is the RaidRoster loot engine, a shared, RC-style council that takes loot from the boss, through votes and awards, into the winner's bags, with a ledger you can keep. It streamlines the entire process, making loot distribution fair, transparent, and efficient for guilds of any size.