Rust, which has been known for a long time among survival games, may not be played as much recently, but not because it’s bad, just because so much time has passed and people have set sail towards new games. We still find this production valuable and still love playing it. Of course, not alone; if there’s one thing we’ve learned, it’s that a person wandering alone becomes prey within minutes.

    Realism is very important for Rust. The difference in crafting times for items, getting poisoned if we eat raw food, dying from spinning if we don’t have clothes in cold weather, etc. If you have friends with you in this game where we try to survive alone in the wild, you won’t have much difficulty. But if you go in alone thinking you’ll survive just by cutting a couple of trees, banging two rocks together, hunting animals, you are very mistaken. Rust gives you an enemy more dangerous than the wild itself—the name of that enemy is human, yes, other players like you are your most dangerous enemies in the game. If they see you alone, they can attack ruthlessly and take everything you have, or they might let you return to the new house you've just built just to kill you and raid your house there.

    In Rust, you can play on servers set up by other players and try out different mods or enter a low-population server for an easier gaming experience. After all, when you’re just starting out in a crowded server, which is when you’re most defenseless, your chances of getting caught by other players are much higher. Imagine this: you have a piece of stone, maybe an axe, and you’re naked, but the person in front of you has crafted his armor and is pointing an automatic rifle at you—in short, a real killing machine. The more you experience situations like this, you too get ready to become ruthless and do whatever it takes to survive. If despite all the challenges you say “I can do this,” then Rust is waiting for you. 

My score for the game: 🎮🎮🎮