Undetected Rust cheats

Puts the aim on a key you hold, so it stays quiet while you hit nodes and only pulls when a fight starts. Switch it off entirely for an ESP-only session.

Lets the aim lock onto other players: the roamers, roof campers and raiders who decide how a wipe goes. Turn it off for a pure PvE run at monuments.

Lets the aim take scientists at monuments, on oil rig and aboard cargo, so clearing a monument for its crates costs fewer meds and less ammo.

Lets the aim track the patrol helicopter, so a group with rifles can bring it down for the heli crates instead of spraying at the sky.

Skips players who are already wounded on the ground, so the aim moves to the teammate running in to pick them up. Turn it off when you want the kill confirmed.

Only engages a target you have a clear line to, so the aim never pulls onto a player behind a stone wall or inside a base, where the shot is wasted and the snap looks wrong.

Sets how far from your crosshair the aim looks for a target and draws that circle on screen. A tight circle keeps it on the player you are fighting, not the one across the field.

Draws the small inner zone where the aim stops correcting, so you can see exactly where it lets go and leaves the last bit of the shot to your hand.

Caps how far away the aim will take a player or scientist, with its own cap for the patrol heli, which is usually engaged from much further out than any player.

Sets what share of your hits go to the head, so a combat log or an admin spectating sees the mix of head and body shots a good player lands, not a wall of headshots.

Caps how often headshots land, so even a long fight at a compound does not leave the perfect head streak that gets a Rust player reported.

Favours the nearest enemy when several are in range, because the player at your door with a pump shotgun is a bigger threat than the one on the far hill.

Sets how much distance and closeness to your crosshair each count when the aim picks a target, so you decide whether it chases the nearest player or the one you are already looking at.

Keeps the aim on the player you are fighting until another target is clearly better, so it does not flick between two members of a group mid-spray and give itself away.

Weights head, chest and body on separate sliders, so you choose where the aim leans. Chest-heavy settings look natural in an AK spray; head-heavy settings end fights faster and draw more attention.

Gives arrows their own lead correction, because they travel slower and arc far more than bullets. It is what lands early-wipe bow fights and compound bow shots on a moving player.

Leads the target for travel time and drop, because every Rust round is a real projectile. It is what puts a bolt action or an AK on a player running across a field.

How fast the aim moves onto a target. Slower reads like a player tracking with a mouse; faster wins a close fight at a door but looks sharper on a clip.

Scales how large the aim treats each target when it plans the movement, which changes how precisely it settles. A wider setting stops it hunting for one exact point on a player's chest.

A random pause, between a minimum and a maximum you set in milliseconds, before the aim reacts, so a player stepping out from behind a wall gets a human reaction and not an instant snap.

An angle in degrees that decides when the aim starts working on a target, so it engages on a deliberate look rather than on every player that drifts into the circle.

The chance the aim goes slightly past the target and comes back, the way a real flick does. Anyone reviewing the fight sees a good player rather than a machine.

The chance the aim lands a little off and makes a second, smaller correction, which is how a real hand settles on a player across a monument.

Picks how steady the simulated hand is. Low adds believable wobble to a close spray; high holds tighter for the long shots across open ground.

Adds a fine shake to the aim's movement, the small tremor every real hand has, so a tracked spray never looks like it was drawn with a ruler.

Bends the path the aim takes onto a target into a slight arc, because a real mouse flick is never a perfectly straight line.

A box around every player through walls, rock and foliage, so a naked in the bushes or a camper on a nearby roof shows up long before they shoot.

Draws each player's skeleton through cover, so you read whether they are crouched behind a barricade, looking your way or sprinting off before you peek.

Prints a name over every player, and over every NPC in the NPC overlay, so you recognise the group that raided you last wipe the moment one of them walks past your base.

Marks which players share an in-game team, so you see at a glance that the three players on the road are one group and not three solos.

Shows what each player has in their hands right now, so you know if the player you are about to peek holds a bolt action, an AK or a rock.

Shows held weapons on your own teammates too, kept optional so your screen stays clean, for checking who in the group is carrying the rocket launcher without asking in voice.

Lists every item on a player's hotbar, so you know whether they carry meds, a second gun or explosives before you take the fight. The read experienced players value most.

Shows what a player is wearing, so you tell a full metal kit from a hide set or a naked and only take the fights your own kit can win.

Flags players who are gathering rather than hunting, so the one swinging a pickaxe at a sulphur node reads as busy, not dangerous.

Gives every ESP label a dark outline, so names and weapons stay readable against snow, sand and a bright sky.

Caps how far out the overlay draws, set separately for players, NPCs and the threat arrows, so distant contacts on a busy server do not clutter your screen while you farm.

Sets the line weight of boxes and skeletons: thin to stay out of the way in a fight, thicker to pick a player out of the trees at range.

Sizes the name, team and weapon text separately, so the weapon line, the one you read fastest in a fight, can sit larger than the rest.

Separate colours for players in your line of sight, players behind cover and your own team, so a glance tells you who can shoot you now and who is still behind a wall.

A box around every scientist and NPC through walls, so you clear a monument knowing where each one stands before you go in for the crates.

Draws NPC skeletons through cover, so you see which way a scientist is facing and whether you can slip past or need to fight.

Prints a name over every player, and over every NPC in the NPC overlay, so you recognise the group that raided you last wipe the moment one of them walks past your base.

Puts NPCs on the radar with their distance, so a monument shows as occupied before you walk into a scientist's line of fire.

Caps how far out the overlay draws, set separately for players, NPCs and the threat arrows, so distant contacts on a busy server do not clutter your screen while you farm.

Separate colours for scientists in sight, scientists behind cover and their radar dots, so PvE threats never read the same as players.

Draws the server's real map under the radar, the image Rust's own world.rendermap command exports, so every dot sits on actual roads, rivers and monuments.

Shows the radar as a round dish with soft edges in a corner of the screen, small enough to leave on while you farm and still clear at a glance.

Reads the server's map seed and size on its own, so the right map loads for whichever server you join, with no setup after a wipe.

Pulls the map image again on demand, for the day the server wipes and a new map loads underneath you.

Sets the dish size, how far out it reaches, how close it zooms and how see-through it is, from a small corner dish to a full map read before a raid.

Draws players, NPCs and other entities as separate dots, so a group pushing your base never reads the same as a scientist patrolling a monument.

Prints the distance next to every dot, so you know whether the player on the road is a fight you can reach or one to walk around.

Marks you on the map with a triangle for the way you face, so you can read the map on the move without translating grid squares.

Colours radar dots by whether a player is in your line of sight, behind cover or in your group, so teammates and strangers never blur together.

Arrows at the edge of your screen pointing to players you cannot see, so the one creeping up behind you while you farm a node is spotted before they open fire.

Caps how far out the overlay draws, set separately for players, NPCs and the threat arrows, so distant contacts on a busy server do not clutter your screen while you farm.

Sets how far in from the screen edge the arrows sit, so they never cover your hotbar, your vitals or the compass.

Sizes the threat arrows: small enough to ignore while you farm, big enough to catch from the corner of your eye in a fight.

Sets the faintest an arrow is allowed to get, so a threat near the edge of your range still shows as a visible arrow instead of fading out.

Separate arrow colours for strangers and your own team, so an arrow behind you is either a teammate catching up or a reason to turn round.

Marks stone nodes, the material for your first walls and upgrades, so the opening hour of a wipe is spent hitting rocks rather than looking for them.

Marks metal ore nodes, the source of the metal fragments and high quality metal behind tools, guns, armoured doors and a stronger base.

Marks sulphur nodes, the ore behind gunpowder, ammo and every explosive, so a raid's worth of sulphur is farmed in a planned loop.

Marks wood piles, so the wood for a starter base and furnace fuel is a short walk rather than a search through the forest.

Gives each node type its own name label, distance and radar dot, so sulphur can show on the radar while stone stays on screen only.

Sets a colour and a draw distance for each node type, so sulphur reads from far away while stone only appears when you are close.

Marks the small ore pickups lying on the ground, free resources you grab by hand with no tool, ideal for the first minutes after you spawn.

Marks wood pickups on the ground, enough for a first tool or a campfire straight after you wake up on the beach.

Marks hemp plants, the cloth for sleeping bags, early clothing and bandages, and the starting point for a farm.

Marks wild pumpkins, corn and potatoes, food on the move and seeds for a planter, so hunger never forces you home mid-run.

Marks every colour of berry bush, a snack on a long walk and the ingredients players farm for teas.

Marks diesel pickups, the fuel that runs the mining quarries and the Giant Excavator, so you collect it before another group does.

Marks the spots a metal detector picks up, so you dig where the loot is instead of sweeping a field waiting for a signal.

Marks every crate by tier, so a monument run goes straight to the elite and military crates where the guns and components are.

Shows locked crates with their hack timer as text, so you know when the crate at a monument or on oil rig opens and when to be in position.

Marks supply drops where they land, so you reach the drop before the players who are still following the smoke.

Marks the specialist crates by type, so you head for the ammo crate when you are low and the tech crate when you need components.

Marks toolboxes around roads and monuments, a quick stop for tools and components on any loot run.

Marks crates on the sea floor, loot most players never collect because it cannot be seen from the surface.

Marks the crates the Bradley and the patrol heli leave when destroyed, so you are on them when the fire goes out and can see who else is heading in.

Marks road barrels and fuel barrels: scrap and components from one, low grade from the other, the runs that pay for your first workbench.

Marks player corpses and dropped backpacks, so the loot from a fight you won, or one you heard nearby, is not left lying in the grass.

Marks small stashes buried in the ground, the hidden loot solo players rely on, which are almost impossible to spot unless you walk right over one.

Marks auto turrets through walls, so you know where a base is defended before you walk into range or plan where to break in.

Marks SAM sites, so you fly a minicopter around a base that can shoot you down rather than straight over it.

Marks tool cupboards, the heart of every base and the target of every raid, so you see where the TC sits behind the walls.

Marks planter boxes, the sign of a farm base with cloth, food and seeds stored somewhere nearby.

Marks large wood boxes and other storage, so you see which rooms of a base actually hold the loot.

Marks furnaces and large furnaces, which show where a group smelts its ore and often where its loot room sits.

Marks workbenches by tier, a quick read of how far a group has progressed this wipe and what weapons to expect from it.

Marks shotgun traps, bear traps, landmines and flame turrets, so you never walk into a trap base or a rigged airlock.

Marks oil refineries, where a group turns crude oil into the low grade fuel that runs its furnaces and lights.

Marks recyclers, so you plan scrap runs around the nearest one and see who is waiting next to it.

Marks batteries and generators, the power behind a base's turrets and lights, so you know where the electricity runs before a raid.

Marks sleeping bags and beds, the respawn points that tell you where a group can come back from mid-raid.

Tracks the patrol helicopter wherever it flies, so you are not caught in the open by its rockets and can choose when to take it on.

Shows the Bradley APC on its patrol at Launch Site, so you approach from an angle its cannon cannot cover.

Marks every player helicopter type, parked or in the air, so you see a group arriving by air or find a heli sitting unattended.

Marks cars and trains, so you see who is driving the roads and what is moving on the rail line.

Marks boats from rowboats and RHIBs to tugboats, which groups turn into floating bases, so the sea is never the quiet route it looks.

Marks one and two seat submarines, which are close to invisible under the surface without it.

Marks snowmobiles in the snow biome, so you spot a rider crossing the ice long before you hear the engine.

Marks bikes from pedal bikes to motorbikes with a sidecar, the quick ground transport groups use on the roads.

Tracks the cargo ship as it sails in, so you board while the crates are still there and know whether another group got on first.

Marks bears and polar bears, the animals that kill fresh spawns, and a big haul of meat, fat and leather when you win.

Marks wolves, boars and stags, so you hunt for leather and fat early in a wipe or avoid a wolf pack on a long walk.

Marks horses and chickens, a mount for crossing the map and easy early food.

Marks sharks in the water, so diving for underwater crates or swimming between islands never ends in a surprise bite.

Marks the jungle predators, so a tiger, panther or snake waiting in the undergrowth is seen before it reaches you.

Marks guns lying on the ground, dropped in a fight or left by a player who died, so you never walk past a free weapon.

Marks dropped armour, so a dead player's facemask or chest plate is picked up before someone else finds it.

Marks dropped syringes, med kits and bandages, the items that decide who survives the next fight.

Marks dropped resources such as sulphur, metal and cloth, often what a farmer was carrying when they were killed.

Marks dropped food, so hunger is fixed from the ground instead of a trip back to base.

Marks dropped explosives such as C4, rockets and satchels, worth more than almost anything else you can pick up off the ground.

Marks dropped ammunition, so the gun you just picked up off the ground can actually fire.

Marks dropped components such as gears, springs and pipes, the parts every weapon and tool needs to craft or recycle into scrap.

Marks dropped tools, from a pickaxe or hatchet to a hammer, so a fresh spawn can start farming straight away.

Marks anything dropped that does not fit the other categories, so nothing worth taking is missed in the grass.

Cancels a share of horizontal and vertical recoil that you set, so an AK or SMG spray stays on target across a compound. Lower values look more natural.

Lightens Rust's nights to a level you set, so you keep farming and roaming without a torch that lights you up for everyone nearby.

Lightens caves to a level you set, so a cave base or a cave full of nodes is readable without carrying a light that gives you away.

Tints player models in a solid colour through walls and foliage, the clearest way to pick someone out of a bush or a dark base.

Gives chams one colour when the player is in your line of sight and another when they are behind cover, so you never shoot into a wall.

Puts a warning on screen for the patrol helicopter, so you get under cover or inside a base before its rockets find you on open ground.

Strips the overlay down to what matters in a fight, hiding node, loot and other non-essential tags so only the threats are left on screen.

Switches battle mode on a key, so the farming overlay becomes a clean fight view the moment someone opens fire.

An on-screen readout of what the overlay costs to draw, for tuning the ESP on a busy server or a lower-end PC.

Stops walls, doors and other building parts drawing while you hold the key, so you see inside a base and where the loot room sits before spending a rocket or C4.

Hides deployed items, debris and transparent objects while held, so you can thin out a cluttered base or keep the boxes and clear only the rubble.

Hides ragdolls, small clutter and the default object layer while held, so bodies and props stop blocking your view through a compound or monument.

Hides world objects, terrain and trees while held, so a player behind a hill or deep in a forest has nothing left to hide behind.

Hides the water surface while held, so divers, subs and underwater crates below the waves are in plain view.

The menu sits inside Rust as a sidebar with a section per icon, so you change a setting mid-wipe without tabbing out of the game.

A full colour picker on every element, so sulphur, scientists, teammates and enemies each read in a colour you choose against Rust's greens and greys.

Saves your settings and loads them back, and the config also saves itself when the game exits, so your setup carries through restarts and every wipe.

Draws the overlay at full resolution or as low as half, trading a little sharpness for frames on a crowded server or a high resolution screen.

Keeps a log of players the build detects as server admins, so on a community server you know when staff are around and can play quieter.

Keeps the item icons the overlay uses in a local cache, so belt panels and loot tags draw their icons quickly instead of loading them each time.

Caches the full resolution map image the radar draws on, so the map stays sharp and does not have to load again every time you rejoin.