If you are having network lag make sure you aren't still populating the server lists in the background. Use 'dev.netgraph 1" in console to see your bandwith usage and packet loss percentage (use "dev.netgraph 0" to turn off the overlay).
Use the "fps.limit 0" without quotes to remove unintentional FPS limits. Try running rust in a lower resolution using the drop down menu. Use "perf 2" in console to see accurate fps and memory usage in game (memory usage is only for the assets loaded for that game instance, rust uses memory for bootstrapping and the like, but in game is where the leaks occur).Ĭhange your graphics settings in game as apposed to just from the dropdown menu as it gives more options and tends to be more reliable (you can use console commands as well to change them, which I will cover further in the list).Įnsure all your hardware is compatible and actually works. Use task manager to measure RAM usage in game, as other programs outside of rust can cause memory leaks, even things like network driver applications and the like can cause them. Using under 8GB of ram is NOT recommended.Ĭheck your drivers manually to make sure they are updated, you can't always rely on an automatic system to update.Ĭheck your temperatures, high temperatures may lead the thermal throttling.Ĭlose background applications that you aren't using.Įven if you are on a desktop make sure Windows power settings are set to "high performance". Make sure you are using your dedicated GPU, not an integrated GPU. Make sure you are using a 64-bit version of Windows 7 or newer. Once enough features are in and more things become finalized, they will put more focus on optimization and this puppy should run smooth as gravy (or something like that).įirst and foremost make sure everything is updated, both Windows side and driver side. Here's the good news: This is only temporary. Rust is still in active development and optimization is an ongoing process. Each computer, and its associated hardware and software create unique systems. This guide cannot cover every possible issue or every possible solution. Many of these options are sliders, so if increasing something causes issues, try decreasing.
Obviously if the change causes your FPS to drop dramatically, change it back. Then go play for a few minutes and see how the change affects your FPS and game play. It is recommended that you only make one change at a time. But, realize this is Rust, and anything can happen. Do this so that you will be safe when you are in the menu making changes.
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