Albion Player Detector Advanced Filters: Custom Detection Zones
Master the Albion Player Detector filter system. Configure whitelists and blacklists, combine name and guild filters with AND/OR logic, set gear power thresholds, and create detection presets for ZvZ, ganking, and gathering.
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1Overview of Advanced Filters
The Albion Player Detector includes a comprehensive filter system that lets you control exactly which players trigger detection alerts. These filters work on top of the base detection engine, giving you fine-grained control over what appears in your overlay, sound alerts, and Discord notifications. Rather than being alerted for every single player in the area, advanced filters let you narrow down to the specific targets that matter for your activity, whether that is ZvZ scouting, ganking, gathering, or open-world roaming.
2Filter Types and How They Work
The detector offers several filter types that can be configured independently. The Name Filter matches player names using full or partial text, supporting wildcard patterns for flexible matching. The Guild Filter works similarly but scans the guild tag and name displayed on each character. The Gear and IP Filter tracks Item Power thresholds so you only see players above or below a certain power level. Finally, the Distance Filter restricts alerts to players within a configurable radius from your character, reducing noise from distant zergs or cluster fights.
3Combining Filters with AND/OR Logic
Filters can be combined using AND or OR logic to create precise detection rules. AND mode means all conditions must be met before an alert triggers — for example, a specific guild AND above 1400 IP AND within 50 meters. OR mode triggers an alert if any single condition is met, which is useful for casting a wider net. The filter editor provides a clean interface to build these rule groups, and you can mix AND and OR groups at different nesting levels for complex scenarios like alerting on Guild A OR (Guild B above 1300 IP).
4Whitelist and Blacklist Configuration
Whitelist and blacklist modes give you quick control over which players the detector reports. In whitelist mode, only players that match your filter rules will trigger alerts — everyone else is silently ignored. This is ideal for tracking specific enemies or rival guilds during a faction warfare session. Blacklist mode does the opposite: it suppresses alerts for matched players while reporting everyone else, which is useful for muting friends or alt characters while staying aware of all other nearby players.
5Gear Power Thresholds
The Gear IP (Item Power) threshold filter lets you set a minimum or maximum Item Power value for detection alerts. You can configure the detector to only notify you when a player wearing above 1400 IP enters your range, filtering out low-tier gatherers or transporters when you are looking for high-value fights. This setting is especially useful for ganking, where you might want to ignore players below 1000 IP and focus on targets carrying expensive gear. The threshold range updates dynamically based on the current zone's typical power levels.
6Filter Presets for Different Activities
The detector includes filter presets optimized for different playstyles. The ZvZ preset scans for enemy guild scouts at range with high IP, ignoring nearby friendly zerg members. The Ganking preset focuses on medium-distance targets in black zones with IP above a configurable threshold, automatically blacklisting your own party. The Gathering preset watches for any player entering your gathering zone while ignoring mobs and friendly characters. Each preset can be further customized and saved as your own named profile, letting you switch between setups in seconds.
7Testing Filters with Preview Mode
The Preview Mode feature lets you test your filter configuration in real time without triggering actual alerts. When enabled, the detector shows a live feed of nearby players with colored indicators showing which filters would match and which would be blocked. You can tweak thresholds, add or remove rules, and see the impact immediately on the overlay. This is invaluable when setting up a new filter profile for the first time, as it removes the guesswork and lets you verify your logic before going live in a high-stakes zone.
8Managing Multiple Filter Profiles
The filter manager allows you to create, save, and switch between multiple named filter profiles. Each profile stores its own set of rules, whitelist or blacklist mode, gear thresholds, distance settings, and notification preferences. You can bind profile switching to hotkeys for fast in-field adjustments — for example, switching from a Ganking profile to a Gatherer profile when moving from a black zone to a safe zone. Profiles are stored locally and sync across your Albion Player Detector installs if you use the same configuration folder.
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