(No they don't say quad core but a 3Ghz Dual core will NOT play this game unless grass.on is false and shadows.on is false.) So people who are pushing these requirements have no extra room to run a server. Not everyone has a 2-3 thousand dollar gaming machine where they can launch a server, and a game that takes a recommended 3Ghz Quad core. Or just screw around because you don't feel like playing with other people. New players would have a map to themselves that they could train on and get better at the game. Although Rust is new and still has some kinks to work out I think it would be a wonderful idea to add a Single Player side, Something that could be launched in game and require no downloads. Hitting a tree with Rust is a survival game created by. To do this the player should gather resources. Inspired by games like DayZ, Minecraft and Stalker Rust aims to create a hostile environment in which emergent gameplay can flourish. I support your question Fluffy Putin, and I think it is a great idea. Summary: Rust is a survival game created by Facepunch Studios. While they CAN be used for a single player this is not why they were ever created and therefor is a horrible idea. Servers are for MULTIPLE people playing under one location. Not to mention all the extra work to set that server up just so one user can play. The aim here is to provide theoretical advice to the solo player, who is devoid of the physical protection, manpower and social shelter grouped individuals have.

Obviously, the moment a player interacts with another for an extended period of time, neither will be playing solo anymore, rendering the core of this text useless. Running a server and Rust on a single machine is going to take heaps of Processing power. This guide is aimed to the lone player, by choice or circumstance. Creating a server to play alone is the most useless thing I have ever heard.

Rust video game players