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Programming challenges!

Programming challenges!

1
10Justin
Member
105
09-28-2016, 02:07 PM
#1
Some folks find launching a new game in RUST really tough, especially with all the competition. I enjoy survival and sandbox titles, but for a massive open world, I often run into other players too frequently—kind of like in DayZ. It’s hard to find a place where you can gather wood and loot without running into others. Joining servers with few people makes it easier to start, but it quickly becomes monotonous. I think the game tends to bring people together in conflict rather than cooperation.
1
10Justin
09-28-2016, 02:07 PM #1

Some folks find launching a new game in RUST really tough, especially with all the competition. I enjoy survival and sandbox titles, but for a massive open world, I often run into other players too frequently—kind of like in DayZ. It’s hard to find a place where you can gather wood and loot without running into others. Joining servers with few people makes it easier to start, but it quickly becomes monotonous. I think the game tends to bring people together in conflict rather than cooperation.

A
Alan4041
Member
210
09-28-2016, 07:59 PM
#2
Consider the idea in your mind—once you're ready, you'll dive into the chaos and enjoy the thrill of randomness with others. And keep it real, it really works!
A
Alan4041
09-28-2016, 07:59 PM #2

Consider the idea in your mind—once you're ready, you'll dive into the chaos and enjoy the thrill of randomness with others. And keep it real, it really works!

N
nc432
Member
186
10-03-2016, 05:00 AM
#3
This summer sale made me remove rust from my wishlist rather than purchase a full game. It really comes down to how the community treats things—especially when discrimination issues arise (like the female avatar controversy). If everyone is unfair, the game will likely become toxic, dominated by the strongest or most aggressive players. (That’s the person who’s been there the longest.) It’s true because that’s how the game is designed. If you don’t eliminate them, they’ll eventually target you no matter what.
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nc432
10-03-2016, 05:00 AM #3

This summer sale made me remove rust from my wishlist rather than purchase a full game. It really comes down to how the community treats things—especially when discrimination issues arise (like the female avatar controversy). If everyone is unfair, the game will likely become toxic, dominated by the strongest or most aggressive players. (That’s the person who’s been there the longest.) It’s true because that’s how the game is designed. If you don’t eliminate them, they’ll eventually target you no matter what.

P
pegasusXman
Member
194
10-03-2016, 06:07 AM
#4
I really want to prepare and protect myself. I don’t aim to be a thief.
P
pegasusXman
10-03-2016, 06:07 AM #4

I really want to prepare and protect myself. I don’t aim to be a thief.

J
jejesko
Member
73
10-03-2016, 08:32 AM
#5
Yeah. That's right. In DayZ you could usually just be around and let most players pass by without much trouble—though there were definitely some exceptions. Generally, staying out of the way keeps things peaceful. Here, though, it feels like every action matters. I need to stay hidden and hope I don’t attract attention while doing a lot of loud stuff.
J
jejesko
10-03-2016, 08:32 AM #5

Yeah. That's right. In DayZ you could usually just be around and let most players pass by without much trouble—though there were definitely some exceptions. Generally, staying out of the way keeps things peaceful. Here, though, it feels like every action matters. I need to stay hidden and hope I don’t attract attention while doing a lot of loud stuff.

J
jxzuzuzo
Posting Freak
750
10-03-2016, 03:22 PM
#6
in dayz, when someone greeted you warmly, you might think they were friendly, but if they weren’t, they’d probably have fired you in the face with a shotgun. on rust, it feels like people usually just take what they can and move on.
J
jxzuzuzo
10-03-2016, 03:22 PM #6

in dayz, when someone greeted you warmly, you might think they were friendly, but if they weren’t, they’d probably have fired you in the face with a shotgun. on rust, it feels like people usually just take what they can and move on.

C
CrzNoah
Member
90
10-10-2016, 05:07 AM
#7
Yeah, even on a busy server you can slip past others easily. It’s tough to spot other players most of the time. With smaller areas, quicker movement, and simpler gameplay in Rust, everyone seems around and hard to miss. Plus they’re not very nice... Ugh, those guys are really unpleasant. :-P
C
CrzNoah
10-10-2016, 05:07 AM #7

Yeah, even on a busy server you can slip past others easily. It’s tough to spot other players most of the time. With smaller areas, quicker movement, and simpler gameplay in Rust, everyone seems around and hard to miss. Plus they’re not very nice... Ugh, those guys are really unpleasant. :-P