This means it only makes sense for items players buy more than one of at a time.
When does it make sense to make more than one operation? Mostly when you are dealing with multiple stack sizes. Either through the Add button on the operations page, or from the dropdown menu of a groups operations.
You make an auctioning operation through the same two methods as for shopping operations. In addition to this you can decide how much it will undercut the cheapest auction by how much lower you want the bid price to be compared to the buyout. It will include a minimum price, a normal price for when the AH is empty and a max price as well as rules for what happens if the price is below min or above max. How do auctioning operations functionĪuctioning operations will scan the auction house for the item in question and post the item from your bags according to the rules you define. You can also apply more than one auctioning operation as you may for instance want to post items in more than one stack size. The only way we can make fold is to sell our items, and the only way we sell our items is through the auction house.Īuctioning operations are more complex than shopping operations. These are the rules you make to decide how your auctions are posted to the auction house. Auctioning overviewĪuctioning operations are the most important operations in TSM. I would leave all the other settings at their default values. As an example i typically use 80% dbmarket across all my material flipping operation. This is also the default material cost method and it will insure that your crafting costs are calculated correctly.įor flipping markets you will prefer to use a lower percentage. If you are buying materials for crafting I would generally use a max price of 100% Dbmarket. You can also rename your operation by clicking the pen next to the name at the top, just as you do for groups. Show auctions above max price, which chooses if you want to show the auctions above your maximum price in the results pane, and the neat stacks only checkbox that eliminates stuff like stacks of 1. If you set this correctly you can often just mindlessly buy anything below the maximum price when your scan has finished, which saves you a lot of time. This is typically the highest price you will want to buy an item at. The most important one to define is the maximum price.
The options you can set in a shopping operation are shown in the screenshot below. The second method has an advantage in that it automatically applies the operation to the group you made the operation for, which saves you a bit of time. In both cases you will be taken to the operation options. You can then click the drop down menu and select “create a new operation” as shown below. The other option is to go to a group and the group operations pane. You can go to the operations pane on the TSM main window and click the add button next to the operation type. There are two ways you can make a new operation. You can only apply one shopping operation to a group, as you would typically not have a use for multiple levels of shopping prices. You can run shopping scans for several groups at the time where TSM will scan all the groups and show the pricing data relative to what you have defined in your operation. Shopping operations are used to perform scans of the auction house for an item or a group of items. In this post we will only look at the core auctioning and shopping operations. You can make operations for all of the following things in TSM: Then you can simply click the relevant action button in TSM and it will quickly perform the actions you have pre-defined. The idea behind operations is to make a rule for how you want to treat the items in the group.
TSM includes several modules where you can make operations to easily generate the actions you want. In this post we will look at the basics of shopping and auctioning operations.Īs I mentioned in Part 2, Operations are rules bout how you want to treat your groups. In this post we will be focusing on the second main component of TSM: Operations.
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