It's important to note that this doesn't give you the option to demolish the wall: you built it, you bought it, so you're not getting those raw resources back no matter what you do. This is forgiving enough to allow you to immediately correct any genuine placement mistakes, and gives you a few minutes' grace period to change your mind about your original plan as you build. For ten minutes after you place a wall, you have the option to pick it up and move it somewhere else. The compromise Rust reaches is the ten minute rule. Base building is a great example of this: we're so used to video games making it very easy to build and tear down structures, it's easy to forget how hard these things would be to achieve in real life.įor example: how does a game convey the realism of building a sturdy wall, only to decide you wanted it somewhere else, in a way that punishes you for making mistakes without becoming totally, unplayably frustrating? Rust is not a kind game, but in its effort to be as brutally unkind as possible it does raise some interesting game design questions. How building walls works in Rust: the ten minute rule How building walls works in Rust: the ten minute rule.One of the big ones we've seen cropping up is related to base building: namely, how do you demolish a wall after you've built it? To see this content please enable targeting cookies.
Rust console edition Pc#
If you've already experienced Rust on PC there aren't many differences of note, but if you're entirely new to the game you likely have a few questions.
Rust console edition Ps4#
Now PS4 and Xbox One owners can join in the fun of running around buck-naked in the woods trying not to die (and mostly failing). Hard-as-nails MMO survival game Rust received its long-awaited console release on Friday.
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