eqdps is a graphical EverQuest log parser and damage meter, built primarily for EverQuest Legends. It follows the active log file and can replay recent history, tracking concurrent fights and separating melee, spell, proc, damage-over-time, and damage-shield damage. Its displays include DPS and SDPS, hit and critical-hit counts, active time, fight filters, and expandable combatant details. A compact separate overlay can show the current fight and event timers. The software also reports session XP per hour, current-level progress, and estimated time to the next level. Users can configure spell-fade, spell-timer, text, and regular-expression events, with desktop notifications and sound alerts. Plane of Sky features cover quests, items, runes, watched quests, and turn-ins; inventory and Plane of Sky data can optionally be uploaded to eqldb.org. It runs on Linux and Windows, presents information without changing or interacting with the game client, and is free to use.
Who it is for
eqdps suits EverQuest Legends players who want to review combat, experience, and Plane of Sky progress. Other EverQuest versions may work if their log messages use the same format.
What is good
- Tracks concurrent fights and multiple damage types
- Replays recent log history
- Compact overlay shows fights and event timers
- Reports session XP and level estimates
- Free to use
What to know first
- EverQuest Legends is the main compatibility target
- Windows builds are not code-signed
- Other versions depend on compatible log formats
Verdict
eqdps brings combat, experience, and Plane of Sky tracking into one free desktop tool. Windows users may see an Unknown publisher warning, and support for other EverQuest versions depends on matching log formats.
eqdps plans and pricing
All plansCompared on game damage meters
- Free plan
- Yes
- Supported games
- EverQuest Legends; other EverQuest versions may work where log formats overlap
- Combat metrics
- damage_healing
- Live overlay
- Yes
- Combat-log import
- Yes
- Replay analysis
- Yes
- Session history
- Yes
