The fact of the matter is, there are 431 sets in this game (473 if you count perfected sets separately from their normal counterparts), so you will get overwhelmed by the number of choices available, and there's no getting around that.
That said, I recommend Item Set Browser, which lets you search sets by their set bonuses. I've often used this to narrow down my options when I'm trying to come up with a new setup.
For example, here I'm searching for all the item sets that mention spell damage for the 5pc bonus:
The fact of the matter is, there are 431 sets in this game (473 if you count perfected sets separately from their normal counterparts), so you will get overwhelmed by the number of choices available, and there's no getting around that.
That said, I recommend Item Set Browser, which lets you search sets by their set bonuses. I've often used this to narrow down my options when I'm trying to come up with a new setup.
For example, here I'm searching for all the item sets that mention spell damage for the 5pc bonus:
This add-on together with 'Set Tracker', which is compatible with itembrowser. Set Tracker allows you to categorize and mark sets. One of the two add-ons needs a second version as well to work if I remember correctly, because the original developer stopped.
This add-on together with 'Set Tracker', which is compatible with itembrowser. Set Tracker allows you to categorize and mark sets. One of the two add-ons needs a second version as well to work if I remember correctly, because the original developer stopped.
Set Tracker was abandoned by its original author. Someone else picked it up, but they've abandoned it as well. Set Tracker is outdated and not compatible with Item Set Browser. With the new Item Set Collection system, there isn't as much point to Set Tracker anyway, and Item Set Browser 3 fully supports the new Item Set Collection system.
SteveyP777 wrote: »I'm looking for a comprehensive way to SORT between and CHOOSE which sets I'm most keen on based on my own criteria.
.../...
So I've started building a tool in Excel - which is laborious but potentially worth it if it can not just help me but others (couldn't find a way to attach it but I'm sure you get the idea from the above).
anitajoneb17_ESO wrote: »To be honest, no, I don't really get the idea.
A build is a combination of gear sets + class + skill sets + CP which end up in a playstyle and a rotation.
Let's assume that "playstyle/rotation" equal to "your own criteria" then you'd have to fill in the other parts of the equation (skills, class and CP) in order to get some sort of idea of what gear sets could be useful to you. Else you'd get an unsolvable or a self-looping equation.
theCampeR_ wrote: »Hello,
https://eso-sets.com/
has all the sets in the game listed with all the set bonus info, where to find them etc with filtering tools.
For an example, if you dont want to go to pvp or dungeon farming for sets, you can exclusively look for overland tradable sets.
If you want to figure out if a set works in a build in the way you want, I would use wiki build editor or play on PTS.
Set Tracker is a useful tool to mark sets with a colour, so that regardless of you having the item in your sticker book or not, you can see what to do with it (for example: sell merchant, sell trader, decon, keep good traits, keep all etc.).
There recently was released another addon that shows the purpose of sets in the tooltip, like "Stam DD", "Tank", etc. But I cannot find it anymore..