

We’re not going to run through every single function of Gladius here, just a few basics. You can also type /gladius trinket to get the test frames to simulate arena1 using a trinket. You can use this /gladius test function to bring up your frames any time you’re outside the arena and want to make changes. If you want to move them again, uncheck that box and type “/gladius test” into chat, to bring up all five frames, “/gladius test 3″ for three frames, or “/gladius test 2″ for two frames. If you want your frames to stay in place, check the “Lock Frame” box at the top of the General menu screen. Next, type /gladius config into chat, and that should open up a menu screen. You probably don’t want Gladius to show up in the middle of your screen, so to move it, click on the Anchor bar at the top of the frames and drag the box over to wherever you want it. Gladius replaces your standard arena frames, but if you’re using a UI replacement such as ElvUI, you may well need to manually disable that addon’s arena frames if you don’t want two sets. Launch the game, and you will see Gladius in the center of your screen. You can download Gladius here, and install it either using the Client, or by unzipping the folder and copying it into your World of Warcraft/Interface/Addons folder. Gladius is one of the most used and most useful PvP addons you’re likely to find.
