Rust

Recoil control is the entry point. Rust weapons have fixed spray patterns, so a mouse macro that reverses the pattern turns the AK from a skill weapon into a point-and-click one. These are the cheapest and most common entries here, several of them free, and they never read game memory — they replay mouse movement, which is why they survive longer than injected builds.

Full builds add what a macro cannot: player ESP with health, stash and node markers, sleeper detection, and an aim component that accounts for projectile travel. The jump in capability is large and so is the jump in risk, because these read the game process directly.

Raid tooling sits to the side: cost calculators, base planners and loot route helpers that run entirely outside the game. Useful, free, and not detectable because there is nothing to detect.

Not the software, usually — the behaviour. Finding buried stashes with no visible search, hitting shots through tree cover, and beelining to the exact wall of a base are all visible to the people you are raiding, and Rust's community reports aggressively. Demos are recorded server-side, and admins on larger servers review them.

The practical pattern among people who keep accounts is to use ESP for information rather than for impossible plays: knowing a base is occupied is useful and invisible, shooting a sleeper through three walls is neither.

Rust updates on the first Thursday of each month, and that monthly patch is what breaks builds. Weekly wipes do not change the code, so a build working on Tuesday still works on Friday; the monthly force wipe is the date to watch.

Entries here show their last verified date for exactly this reason. If the date is older than the most recent monthly update, assume the build needs a rebuild before it is worth loading.