Item info - Lailloken/Lailloken-UI GitHub Wiki

highlights specific item-mods as (un)desired based on your preferences

adds colored highlighting to mod-tiers, making it easy to spot low/high-tier items at a glance

shows the drop-tier of unique items, as well as individual and overall roll-percentages

provides additional information on a given item:

• DPS breakdown for weapons

• how base-stats compare to the best possible value within the item-class

• base-percentile defense roll

• anoint-recipes on anointed jewelry

• required ilvl to roll every possible mod

optional league-start feature: compares a given item to the one you have currently equipped

for users with non-standard in-game keybinds: go to the hotkeys section in the settings menu and do the required configuration

the item-comparison feature (league-start mode) and shift-click activation require setting up the inventory pixel-check in the screen-checks section of the settings menu

hover over a supported item and long-press the omni-key (default: middle mouse-button) to open the item-info tooltip

pressing ESC or clicking into the game will close the tooltip

if the tooltip is already open, a normal press of the omni-key is enough to open the tooltip for the next item (to make it easier to cycle between multiple items)

the colors that the tooltip uses can be customized by clicking the corresponding fields shown below

some colors are re-used in certain situations

implicits and cluster/blight enchants generally behave like normal modifiers, i.e. they can be marked as (un)desired

the highlighting is more pronounced because these mods affect the item more significantly

these mods also have their own list of (un)desired modifiers, which means they will not be affected when explicit modifiers of the same type are highlighted

• for example, the x% increased damage mod can be highlighted differently depending on whether it's a vaal-implicit or belt-prefix

the wording on conditional eldritch implicits mods (unique and pinnacle presence) and others is slimmed down for space reasons

the tier of eldritch implicits is represented by a simple number rather than lesser, greater, etc., which simplifies things a bit (also when using eldritch currency)

since mods on base jewels are not tiered, a different means of differentiation is required (otherwise every mod is highlighted as T1)

the tooltip therefore displays a mod's weight which ranges from 100 to 500

• weight is a comparative value that represents a mod's relative probability of rolling on a specific item base

• a mod with a weight of 500 is five times more likely to occur than a mod with a weight of 100

• weight is therefore merely a representation of rarity, not strength or quality

the cells in the tooltip are highlighted using shades of gray, as opposed to using colors that inherently have associations with good (green) or bad (red)

if a mod is marked as preferred/desired, the weight-cell will be highlighted as well (i.e. the usual color will be overridden)

cluster jewels have an extra cell in the top-right that displays the jewel's passives-count (it is highlighted if that value is in the optimal, most cost-effective range)

the settings menu has an option to automatically refresh the tooltip while applying currency/crafting items

• this option requires the inventory pixel-check to be calibrated correctly in the screen-checks section of the settings menu

how to use:

• hold shift, right-click a crafting/currency item, and then left-click a craftable item to refresh the tooltip

• right-clicking (after the initial currency right-click) will place a red marker underneath the cursor in order to mark an item as do not vendor (while vendoring after a map)

• the tooltip will automatically hide after releasing the shift-key

• pressing ESC or clicking into the game (i.e. clicking accept while vendoring) will hide the red markers

the primary use-case is vendoring stuff after a map, or mass-identifying multiple items while mapping (e.g. piles of fractured items)

enabling this feature will track your equipped items and use them as a point of comparison in the tooltip

it adds a new section to the top of the tooltip (separated by a thicker gray divider) that shows the main stats that matter the most in the early game

• for weapons, the first line shows DPS and attack-speed values as either percentages (if the currently-equipped item also has that stat) or flat values (if it doesn't)

• for defensive items, it shows life and resists in a fixed order (the most important being on the right)

underneath that section, the tooltips lists all the stats that are in your desired pool that you would lose if you switched to the new item

• this excludes any stats that influence DPS or resistances since the top section already takes care of them

whenever you hover over a gear-slot in the inventory, a small refresh button will appear in its top-left corner

• long-click it to copy the equipped item and store the data, long-right-click it to clear the gear-slot

this feature requires the inventory pixel-check to be set up correctly in the screen-checks section of the settings menu

once the check is set up, small refresh buttons will appear whenever you hover over a gear-slot in the inventory (make sure the game is focused, and not the settings menu)

enabling this option will display additional information on a given item's ilvl and base attack/defense stats in the top section of the tooltip

• this shows the stats of a general's brigandine (STR/DEX body armor)

• its combined armor and evasion reaches 90% of the value on the best STR/DEX body armor (at 100% base-percentile), while the individual stats reach 50% of the best STR and 45% of the best DEX body armor, respectively

• this shows the stats of a cardinal round shield (STR/DEX shield)

• its combined armor and evasion is highlighted because it's the base with the highest combined value among STR/DEX shields

• its ilvl value is also highlighted because it meets the highest requirement of any shield mod

this information is mostly for farming/finding crafting-bases, but there are additional situations in which it might come in handy:

• if you find a base that would normally be filtered out but wasn't this time because of a certain characteristic (six-linked, fractured, synth implicit, etc), you can check if it's worth investing currency into

• if you want to use a good off-stat item that you just found, this info can help you gauge how much defense you'll lose doing so

this section also shows the item's base-percentile defense-roll (the one that is re-rolled with sacred orbs)

anoint-recipes for anointed amulets or rings are also displayed

the settings menu has a set of various rules/overrides that can be toggled individually

the names indicate which mods will be affected, the colors which kind of highlighting will be applied

there is an option in the settings menu that enables an additional column with a mod's ilvl requirement in the tooltip

this option probably caters more to advanced users rather than the average user because it makes the tooltip display more information at once, which may be confusing or overwhelming

use-case / explanation:

• some mods are inherently weak even at T1, but the tooltip will highlight them just the same as strong T1 mods

• this option somewhat 'weeds out' these cases and prevents them from being highlighted as good solely based on tier

• this option does not affect base jewels since they don't have any requirements