Set the pace
Choose your world’s XP, loot and money rates. Appoint your admins and decide how your group plays.
Vanilla 1.12.1 · Peer to peer
Azeroth, powered by the people playing it.
WoW Electrode puts the client, world and networking in one desktop app. Type a world name. Bring your friends. Make it yours.
Windows + Linux Your own WoW 1.12.1 game files required
One name. One shared world.
No realmlist to edit. No ports to forward. No game account to set up.
friday night raidYour friends use the same name, or your invite link.
Install Electrode and choose your own authorized WoW 1.12.1 (build 5875) game folder.
Choose a new world name to found one, or use a friend’s name or invite link to join theirs.
Electrode handles the world server and connection. Your group brings the adventure.
Power stays with the players
Choose your world’s XP, loot and money rates. Appoint your admins and decide how your group plays.
A member’s computer runs the world. Hosting can move between members, and the world stays up while a member has the app open.
Play solo runs a private world on your computer, with no peer network needed.

Your next world is a name away
Free to download. Game files are not included.
Use your own authorized WoW 1.12.1 files.
Before you jump in
Electrode is an app for player-hosted worlds. Each world has its own characters, admins, settings and members. It is not one centrally hosted public realm, so population and availability depend on the world you join.
A supported Windows or Linux computer and your own authorized World of Warcraft 1.12.1 (build 5875) game files. The game files are not included with Electrode or shared with peers. The setup guide walks through getting started.
Members keep a synced copy of the world’s character and account data. Hosting can transfer to another participating member, and players reconnect. A world is available while a member has the app open.
Peer connections are authenticated and encrypted. People on the same world’s peer network can see each other’s IP addresses. Choose Play solo when you want to play without a peer network.
The project status explains what has been verified and the current limitations. Release notes, source and checksums are published on GitLab.