Single-button AoE sequence
Casts Dragonrage, then a sequence of powerful AoE abilities for burst damage.
#showtooltip Dragonrage
/castsequence Dragonrage, Eternity's Embrace, Fire Breath, Azure Strike, Living FlameDevastation Evoker AoE Rotation Macros
Devastation Evokers excel at burst and sustained area-of-effect damage. Crafting efficient AoE rotation macros can streamline your abilities, allowing for quicker reactions and optimized damage output in multi-target encounters. These macros help focus your attacks and manage high-damage sequences effectively.
Starter macros
Empowered AoE with a modifier
Casts a fully charged Fire Breath by default, or an instant Eternity's Embrace with Shift.
#showtooltip Fire Breath
/cast [mod:shift] Eternity's Embrace; Fire BreathAoE cleave with Hover utility
Casts Azure Strike for cleave, and Hover allows for movement without interrupting casts.
#showtooltip Azure Strike
/castsequence Azure Strike, Living Flame, Azerite Surge
/cast HoverFAQ
Why use a castsequence for AoE abilities?
Castsequences can simplify your rotation by cycling through multiple spells with a single button press. For AoE, this helps ensure key abilities are used in a beneficial order, maximizing damage during critical windows.
How can I incorporate defensive abilities into my AoE macros?
It's generally recommended to keep defensive abilities separate from damage rotations for more precise control. However, you can add them to a /cast line with a conditional, such as an [@player] or [mod:] for specific situations.
Are there limits to how many spells I can put in a castsequence macro?
Yes, macro text has a character limit, and castsequences themselves can become unwieldy with too many spells. It's best to keep them concise, focusing on core rotational abilities or powerful combinations to avoid clunkiness.