Blizzard.js is a promise-based Node.js library for the Blizzard Community Platform API written with TypeScript.

Install blizzard.js and save to your package.json dependencies in one easy step:

With npm:

$ npm install blizzard.js

With yarn:

$ yarn add blizzard.js

Please refer to the documentation at the Blizzard Developer Portal to obtain Blizzard API credentials.

All game clients are available via their named export.

• Diablo 3: d3
• Hearthstone: hs
• Starcraft 2: sc2
• World of Warcraft (Retail): wow
• World of Warcraft (Classic): wow.classic

With TypeScript & ES modules

import { wow } from 'blizzard.js'

const wowClient = await wow.createInstance({
  key: BLIZZARD_CLIENT_ID,
  secret: BLIZZARD_CLIENT_SECRET,
  origin: 'us', // optional
  locale: 'en_US', // optional
  token: '', // optional
})

With CommonJS

const blizzard = require('blizzard.js')

const wowClient = await blizzard.wow.createInstance({
  key: BLIZZARD_CLIENT_ID,
  secret: BLIZZARD_CLIENT_SECRET,
  origin: 'us', // optional
  locale: 'en_US', // optional
  token: '', // optional
})

All API methods can accept the same key, secret, token, origin, locale parameters as createInstance, for cases where you need to use different values to the default.

Method parameters are encoded with encodeURIComponent for URL safety. Sanitizing your inputs is still important, but just be aware in case certain requests fail for this reason.

Refer to the resource references for the available methods and parameters:

• Diablo 3
• Hearthstone
• Starcraft 2
• World of Warcraft (Retail)
• World of Warcraft (Classic)

Certain protected profile requests for World of Warcraft require a user token provisioned by the OAuth 2.0 Authorization Code Flow. This is outside the scope of blizzard.js and a OAuth library like passport is highly recommended.

In most cases you shouldn't need to handle the application token yourself. Instantiating a game client with createInstance will fetch a token if the initial value is undefined, and refresh the token when it expires (typically valid for 24hrs).

If a token value is provided, the client will simply validate and only refresh if it's expired/invalid. Passing an optional callback funtion as the 2nd argument to createInstance will return the token object when it is refreshed, allowing you to listen for changes if you are managing the token state manually.

const wow = await createInstance(
  {
    key: BLIZZARD_CLIENT_ID,
    secret: BLIZZARD_CLIENT_SECRET,
  },
  (token) => {
    // {
    //   access_token: string
    //   token_type: 'bearer'
    //   expires_in: number (in seconds)
    // }
  },
)

To completely disable validating/refreshing the application token, pass false to the 2nd argument.

const wow = await createInstance(
  {
    key: BLIZZARD_CLIENT_ID,
    secret: BLIZZARD_CLIENT_SECRET,
  },
  false,
)

By opting out of the default application token handling, it is your responsibility to manage application tokens as required with the available methods

Validate

const validateTokenRequest = await wow.validateApplicationToken({
  token: 'string',
})

// validateTokenRequest.data =>
// {
//   scope: [],
//   exp: number (in seconds),
//   authorities: [
//     {
//       authority: string,
//     },
//   ],
//   client_id: string,
// }

Automatic Get & Set

await wow.refreshApplicationToken()

Manual Get & Set

const getTokenRequest = await wow.getApplicationToken()

// getTokenRequest.data =>
// {
//   access_token: string,
//   token_type: 'bearer',
//   expires_in: number (in seconds),
// }

wow.setApplicationToken(getTokenRequest.data.access_token)