Questions & Answers

Solorealm is a private, non-commercial Wrath of the Lich King (3.3.5a) realm running on AzerothCore. It's built to be solo-friendly: the world is stocked with AI players you can group and adventure with, its dungeons are procedurally scaled roguelite runs, and a handful of quality-of-life features smooth out the grind. It's free to play.

A clean Wrath of the Lich King 3.3.5a client (build 12340) — the same version used by most WotLK private servers. You don't need a modern retail game.

Then point the client at the realm: open Data/enUS/realmlist.wtf and set its contents to set realmlist play.solorealm.org, launch Wow.exe, and sign in with your Solorealm account.

Yes. One account works for both this website and the game client — the same username and password. An email is required so you can confirm the account and recover it later.

Account creation is confirmed by email: after you register, click the link we send you before your first login. If it doesn't arrive, use Resend confirmation email on the sign-in dialog and check your spam folder.

All standard Wrath of the Lich King options — both Alliance and Horde, every WotLK race and class including the Death Knight hero class. The level cap is 80.

Leveling is accelerated so you spend more time at the content that makes the realm special. As currently tuned, quest experience is boosted about 10× and kill and exploration experience about 3×. Reputation, honor, and profession skill-ups are left at their normal Wrath values.

These rates are tuning knobs and may be adjusted over time.

The realm is populated by AI-controlled players — full characters that quest, fight, group, and PvP like real ones. You can summon them into your own party as companions, and the world around you is kept busy with a rotating pool of them so it never feels empty.

On top of that, a live language model gives them real conversation: they talk in character, react to what's happening, and remember your recent exchanges.

Yes — that's the whole point. You never have to find a group. Dungeons scale down for smaller parties (a solo run is tuned to roughly half strength), and you can summon a party of AI companions whenever you want backup. Play alone, or bring a full group of five; both work.

Three ways, all through chat commands (or the add-on's buttons):

• .playerbots bot add <name> — summon one of your own alt characters as a companion (they must live on a different account than the one you're playing).
• .playerbots bot addaccount <account> — summon every character on one of your accounts at once.
• .playerbots bot addclass <class> — spawn a quick, auto-generated companion of a chosen class.

The Command Reference lists everything, and the Companion Control Panel add-on turns all of it into buttons.

Yes. Companions summoned from your own alts are real characters, so the experience, loot, and levels they earn while grouped with you persist — you're leveling those alts for real. Their gear is kept up to date automatically as they grow.

Tip: group experience is shared, so fewer companions in the party means faster leveling for each one.

They do. Whisper a companion and it replies in character, generated live by a language model. They also speak up about notable moments around them, and each carries a distinct personality. Because they keep a short memory of your conversations and a sense of how things have gone between you, they develop real opinions over time.

One thing to know: a handful of whispered keywords — like follow, attack, or stay — are read as orders and drive the companion's behavior instead of producing chat. Anything else you whisper gets a spoken reply. See the Command Reference for the full list.

Two layers. Party orders — follow, stay, attack, grind, flee, reset — are typed into party/raid chat and direct the whole group. Combat strategies (tank, heal, dps, aoe, and so on) are set per companion with the co command. The Command Reference covers both, and the add-on wires them to buttons.

Talk to the Dungeon Master NPC and pick a difficulty, a theme, and a dungeon. It conjures a freshly scaled instance tuned to your party. Clear it and defeat the boss for rewards. Push into deeper tiers and the runs stack affixes and steadily steeper scaling, with an optional vendor between tiers to spend your haul — so the challenge keeps climbing.

The Dungeon Master NPC spawns in the major cities. Speak to it to choose and start a run — no group required.

Six tiers, matched to your level (within about a ±3 band):

• Novice — levels 10–19
• Apprentice — levels 20–29
• Journeyman — levels 30–44
• Expert — levels 45–59
• Master — levels 60–69
• Grandmaster — levels 70–80

Yes. A solo run is scaled to about half strength, and each extra player adds roughly +25% enemy health and +10% enemy damage. Elites and bosses are tougher still. So the same dungeon is beatable whether you bring a full party of companions or go in alone.

Gold for the run plus a bonus per enemy and per boss, and a high chance of item drops with rare and epic possibilities. Runs have a cooldown and a wipe limit, so each one is a real attempt rather than an endless retry.

No. There are no permanent buffs or account-wide meta-progression. Only the dungeons are roguelite — procedurally scaled each run. Everything else is classic Wrath progression: you grow stronger through the gear and levels you earn and keep.

Yes — area looting is on by default. Kill a pack, loot one corpse, and everything nearby empties into your bags in a single motion. It works in groups too, so nobody's left clicking corpse by corpse.

Quest items drop for every eligible party member at once. Grouping up (with friends or companions) doesn't slow anyone's quests down — there's no waiting your turn for a shared objective drop.

Yes. An auction-house seller keeps the AH stocked with gear and materials, so you can buy what you need even when few real players are online. Prices and inventory refresh over time — check back as you level.

No. It's a convenience layer. Everything it does can be done by typing chat commands, so you can play the whole realm without it. It just makes managing companions faster.

It's a standard client-side interface add-on. Its buttons send the same .playerbots commands and party orders you'd otherwise type — it doesn't read your account, automate gameplay, or touch anything sensitive. The full source is included in the download, and there's a README.md inside if you want the details.

Panels built for other servers (like the SoloCraft "PartyBot" panel) won't work here — they drive a different bot system and target an older client version. This one is written specifically for Solorealm's companions on the 3.3.5a client.

Open the sign-in dialog and use Resend confirmation email, then check your spam folder. Your account isn't fully created until you click the confirmation link, so you'll need it before your first login.

On the sign-in dialog, choose Forgot password? and enter your account email. We'll send a reset link; setting a new password there updates it for both the website and the game client.

Yes. Everyone connects to the same realmlist, play.solorealm.org, whether you're on the same network or across the internet.

No. Solorealm is a private, non-commercial fan project running AzerothCore. It is not affiliated with or endorsed by Blizzard Entertainment. World of Warcraft is a trademark of Blizzard Entertainment, Inc.