WowCraft puts a Minecraft player in Azeroth. You walk the old world with Minecraft’s controls, open its inventory and chat, and switch to WoW’s cursor when you want to talk to NPCs, loot or pick up quests.
How it works
Everything runs on your PC: a private World of Warcraft 1.12 server, the WoW client, and Minecraft running alongside it. The two games stay linked the whole session, so it is a live bridge. Nothing connects to Blizzard’s servers.
What you need
- Your own World of Warcraft 1.12.1 client folder (with
WoW.exeandData). - A Microsoft account that owns Minecraft: Java Edition.
- Windows 10 or 11, 64-bit, and about 4 GB of free disk.
Install in short
- Download
WowCraft.zipfrom the official releases and unzip it anywhere outside Program Files. - Run
WowCraft.exe, point Settings at your WoW 1.12 folder, and press Play. - The first start extracts maps from your client (10 to 15 minutes, once) and asks you to sign in to Minecraft. WoW then logs in by itself.
Pathfinding for the server keeps building in the background for about an hour; you can play while it does.
Co-op
The host presses Host co-op and sends the copied link; friends join through it. The creator calls this an early test build, so back up your WowCraft folder if you care about your saves.
Related: World of Skatecraft brings Skate 3 to the same WoW 1.12 world.