[Tutorial] How to activate flying on Azer. without coremod

[ProfVice]

nope the config is not the problem, tryed it but it was no solution.
but thx for help

[Corvus]

Now in-game I have the fly-mount icon unlocked, but when i click on it: "You are in the wrong zone" : /
(when i try to teleport to my custom map on my flymount, it autodismount me)

Hi everyone!  

I'm having the same problem. I changed what needed to be change in DBCs (flag 0x00004400 in Areatable.dbc, and expansion 0 to 2 in map.dbc, etc.). That unlocked fly icons in my customs areas, like the raven form or flying mounts. But the problem is that i still cant use them.

Before to change some stuff in DBcs, i could read "Can't be used here" when i clicked on those flying spells/mounts. But now, i can read "You are in the wrong zone", so i guess something changed, even if the problem isn't solved  .

If someone can give me a hand, it would be nice!  Hope my english is not too bad

Screen (sorry, french game) :

[Ascathos]

Just did it again. Changed Areatable.dbc for that area and map.dbc with expansion. Place both onto client and server. Worked right away, like a charm.

[Zordaan]

Difficulty: Easy to Hard

This does not require any changes to the core. This has been tested on Trinity Core. It should not be limited to other systems, though. If it is, the difficulty turns to hard, because the other systems would require changes to core.

Two files to edit:

• Map.dbc
• Areatable.dbc

---

I've downloaded several DBC editors now, and Norton has removed each of them.  Are these programs notorious for carrying viruses and/or spyware, or is there some other reason this is happening?

What do you suggest?

[Ascathos]

Difficulty: Easy to Hard

This does not require any changes to the core. This has been tested on Trinity Core. It should not be limited to other systems, though. If it is, the difficulty turns to hard, because the other systems would require changes to core.

Two files to edit:

• Map.dbc
• Areatable.dbc

---

I've downloaded several DBC editors now, and Norton has removed each of them.  Are these programs notorious for carrying viruses and/or spyware, or is there some other reason this is happening?

What do you suggest?

Attempted a different anti-virus program yet ?

[Zordaan]

Difficulty: Easy to Hard

This does not require any changes to the core. This has been tested on Trinity Core. It should not be limited to other systems, though. If it is, the difficulty turns to hard, because the other systems would require changes to core.

Two files to edit:

• Map.dbc
• Areatable.dbc

---

I've downloaded several DBC editors now, and Norton has removed each of them.  Are these programs notorious for carrying viruses and/or spyware, or is there some other reason this is happening?

What do you suggest?

Attempted a different anti-virus program yet ?

---

Actually, I logged in to say "solved" to that part of the process... I got MyDBCEditor to work... and no, I have a paid-up version of Norton, so I'd be somewhat loathe to easily shuck it...

I made the map.dbc change, which wasn't in row 64, but column 64.  The effect is interesting.  Now I can mount up in Outland or Northrend and stay mounted (or in druidic flight form) for the ride to Azeroth, and fly until I dismount somewhere.

But now there's a new difficulty.  In order to follow your areatable.dbc instruction, I apparently need to be more than the musician and video producer that I am.  Evidently, I need to understand a little more about math than I presently do.   Specifically, I'm unclear on how one adds 0x00004400 to something else.

For example, let's say that I want players to be able to mount up in Dun Morogh, where column 5 reads "0x41", and Longshore, where it's "0x40000040".  Respectively, do they become "0x00004441" and "0x40004440", or perhaps "0x41004400" and "0x84000040"?  How does it work?

I'll admit that thinking makes my head hurt... a bit of orcish blood on my father's side... but I'm trying to follow you.  Maybe it's that I went through school in the 60's and 70's, when only a few  geeks who wore lab coats with pocket protectors and sliderules, knew what algebra was.