Introduction

Rust Console Edition’s settings are cruel and unforgiving; however, hosting a private server for you and your friends could let you enjoy the game against the fear of raiders or other players.

Moreover, as for PC groups, Custom Rust is being famous, whereas Console users who may wish to access their private serves would get it so.

Furthermore, hosting a private server would help you collect multipliers and map monuments, but you can modify it up to a limited point.

Recently, it has been stated that the owners are working on hosting a private server for its players. Nevertheless, the development is yet to proceed, but people can presume its benefits and functions beforehand.

Hosting Private Servers in Rust Console Edition

Hosting a private server is quite simple. The players may go to the main menu for this. Still, it is worth observing that creating a custom game will involve the admin spending real money, and therefore each server purchase will deliver 30 days of continuous server time.

You must follow a few steps to personalize your private server on Rust’s PS4 and Xbox Console Edition:

Step 1: Launch Rust on your Console.

Step 2: Select Play Rust on the main menu.

Step 3: Head to Create a Game.

Step 4: Pick a plan on the next page (Standard or Performance).

Step 5: Complete the payment and host your game for 30 days.

So after hosting the private server, you will have a command on Admin control, comprising God Mode, kick, restrict players, time settings, and others.

Plans Offered for Private Server Hosting

Double Eleven (developers) will be operating on two plans for personalized server hosting, i.e., Standard and Performance. However, the pricing is still unknown.

Also, A Standard server may not propose much customization compared to a Performance server. When players pick the Performance server, they get a much larger map.

The following are some quick features of both plans:

Conclusion

The article was about How to Play on Private Servers in Rust Console Edition. The article has also discussed the two plans the developers have offered. Visit Qnnit for further information.