The color codings are even simpler than NeverSink's, and they show less information, so you have to remember less. It is in most ways just as good as NeverSink's, though it is lacking in the sound notification department. This is the loot filter before I found out about NeverSink's. While this guide will be mostly generic, this is the specific loot filter I will be installing. It has great item label designs, with bright colors that are easy on the eyes, easy to remember color coding and sound notifications for item drops, and it even has some customization. This is my personal favorite loot filter and the one I am currently using. It mostly comes down to personal preference, but I picked out a few of the best ones for you to try out. There are quite a few good loot filters that you can find online. In my opinion, loot filters are a necessity to play Path of Exile. Some loot filters add noises to make double sure you notice the item. It hides the garbage, and highlights the good stuff, and makes the incredible stuff unmissable. They do the sorting of the loot for you, so you don't have to constantly stand around and read the list of items. Not only might you miss good items, but you also might die! That's where loot filters come in.
The further you get into the game, the more annoying it is to scan through the long lists of items, and eventually at end game, it's practically unplayable since you keep accidentally picking up items instead of running away from a dangerous boss. Even though a lot of the loot is good and may be helpful, most of it is just garbage.
In Path of Exile, there is quite a bit of loot that drops onto the ground. This is a simple, step-by-step guide to installing a loot filter for Path of Exile.
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