Rust was released for PC, macOS, Xbox One, and PS4. The goal of Rust is to survive through any means necessary, by building a shelter and crafting tools, weapons, and clothes – all while managing hunger, thirst, and staying vigilant of other players who may or may not want to take everything you have.Īs a result, Rust is a tense survival simulator that isn’t for the faint of heart. When you buy through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. So here you are.Using a 'gunpowder standard' (GP), here is the list of relative costs:Īgain, these aren't prices.*Prices are subject to change. Certainly they have value, but that will have to be negotiated between the players doing the trading. Why don't I see radiation pills listed? Certain 'found' items like radiation pills, cans of food and such can not be crafted, As such, there was no way to assign a cost to them. This makes it very desirable, and most people will be willing to trade their excess items for more gunpowder. It is used for making ammo, as well as Explosive Charges (currently the most valuable in-game item). This is simply a way to compare the relative cost of various in-game items.īut why gunpowder? Gunpowder is typically the most sought-after resource. Prices are determined by whoever is trading. In the list below, the cost of each item is compared to the cost of a unit of gunpowder. These base costs can then be used to find the relative cost of refined and crafted items. It's easy when they're trading raw materials for a crafted item (e.g., low quality metal for a pistol) - but what if I want to trade wood for metal fragments, or gunpowder for wood planks? The list below is a starting point.īased on the typical time and calories used to harvest raw materials like wood, ore and food, it's possible to compare their relative harvesting cost. But how do they know if they are getting a good deal? Sometimes players like to trade items with each other.
0 kommentar(er)
