Item
Management
As
you
progress
in
your
adventuring
career,
you
acquire
more
and
more
items
of
every
shape,
size,
and
function.
You'll
need
bags
to
store
all
those
items,
and
you'll
also
gain
access
to
increasingly
larger
bags.
With
all
those
bag
slots
and
all
those
items,
it's
easy
to
lose
track
of
what
items
you
have
and
where
they
are.
It
also
won't
be
long
before
you
find
yourself
with
literally
too
much
to
hang
on
to.
Here
are
some
tips
for
using
your
precious
inventory
space
efficiently.
Bag
Organization
Come
up
with
an
organization
plan
for
your
bags.
The
very
left
bag
(or
top
when
you
open
them
all)
can
be
devoted
to
permanent
items
that
are
important.
The
next
bag
can
be
dedicated
to
holding
quest
items.
The
third
bag
could
hold
all
your
trade
skill
items,
and
so
on.
Your
default
backpack
could
contain
food,
water,
reagents,
and
other
consumables.
It
helps
to
pick
different
colored
bags
so
you
can
easily
identify
which
bag
your
item
belongs
in.
Having
a
system
for
organizing
your
bag
space
is
much
better
than
haphazardly
placing
any
item
in
any
bag,
and
then
having
to
hunt
through
each
one
to
find
it.
Keep
in
mind
you
can
open
all
bags
at
once
with
the
default
keybinding
Shift
+ B
-
this
will
conveniently
let
you
see
all
your
bag
slots
with
one
command.
Bag
Types
There
are
several
specialty
bag
types
that
are
used
for
specific
purposes.
They
usually
have
increased
bag
space
at
the
cost
of
being
able
to
only
store
specific
types
of
items.
For
example,
enchanting
bags
can
hold
all
varieties
of
enchanting
materials,
as
well
as
the
magic
rods
used
in
enchanting.
Soul
shard
bags
are
large
capacity
and
only
hold
a
warlock's
soul
shards.
Ammo
pouches
and
quivers
are
technically
bags
that
only
hold
ammunition,
and
also
provide
a
slight
increase
to
ranged
attack
speed
with
the
appropriate
weapon
type.
Using
one
(or
more)
of
these
specialty
bags
can
significantly
free
up
other
bag
slots
for
the
rest
of
your
items.
The
Bank
The
bank
is
an
essential
part
of
item
management.
Store
anything
that
you
are
not
currently
using
in
the
bank
for
maximum
benefit.
Future
upgrades,
tradeskill
materials,
backup
equipment,
and
excess
consumables
are
perfect
candidates
to
store
in
your
bank
instead
of
carrying
around.
Don't
forget
that
you
can
get
additional
storage
by
buying
bag
slots
and
filling
them
with
the
largest
bags
you
can
find.
Loot
Many
items
you
collect
in
your
travels
will
be
suited
well
to
selling
-
whether
to
other
players
at
the
Auction
House,
or
to
an
NPC
vendor.
Often,
the
grey
items
commonly
called
"vendor
trash"
are
easily
overlooked
but
can
yield
substantial
sums
of
money
when
sold
to
an
NPC.
It's
worthwhile
to
make
sure
you
always
have
room
in
your
bags
to
carry
any
loot
you
may
find.
Managing
Quest
Items
Quest
items
can
easily
overwhelm
your
bag
space,
particularly
if
you
like
to
keep
a
full
quest
log
and
do
multiple
quests
at
once.
Keeping
your
quest
items
in
one
bag
allows
you
to
easily
monitor
how
many
you
are
carrying
around
at
any
given
time,
instead
of
having
them
slowly
take
over
too
many
slots
without
you
being
aware.
Old
Equipment
Once
you're
done
using
an
item,
likely
because
you
have
found
a
better
one,
it's
time
to
retire
it.
If
the
item
isn't
soulbound,
you
can
give
it
to
another
player
as a
hand-me-down
or
sell
it
on
the
Auction
House.
For
soulbound
magic
items,
you
can
either
sell
it
to a
vendor
or
disenchant
it.
Other
items
you
may
wish
to
just
keep
in
your
bank
as a
souvenir,
and
for
backup
purposes.
.
