Upkeep time rust что это
get rekt zerg how bout u l2p?
The system seems to work as intended 🙂
The system seems to work as intended 🙂
The system seems to work as intended 🙂
Yeah, i don´t want FP to delete it, because it´s a nice way of gameplay but it is bad implemented, specially for clans but think a little bit. If you have a base and want to make it a little bigger, you can´t (in a vanilla at least) because the TC doesn´t have space enough for laying it up.
Yeah, i don´t want FP to delete it, because it´s a nice way of gameplay but it is bad implemented, specially for clans but think a little bit. If you have a base and want to make it a little bigger, you can´t (in a vanilla at least) because the TC doesn´t have space enough for laying it up.
No, we understand what you are saying, but the point of the update was, if you want a large clan base, you are going to have to farm multiple times in a 24 hour period to keep it. Are you telling me that when your TC is full, it still says that your base is decaying(EDIT: not protected, or whatever the message is. I know that it is always decaying and just offset by materials)? If so, your base is huge, not just «a little bigger».
Yeah, i don´t want FP to delete it, because it´s a nice way of gameplay but it is bad implemented, specially for clans but think a little bit. If you have a base and want to make it a little bigger, you can´t (in a vanilla at least) because the TC doesn´t have space enough for laying it up.
No, we understand what you are saying, but the point of the update was, if you want a large clan base, you are going to have to farm multiple times in a 24 hour period to keep it. Are you telling me that when your TC is full, it still says that your base is decaying? If so, your base is huge, not just «a little bigger».
No, we understand what you are saying, but the point of the update was, if you want a large clan base, you are going to have to farm multiple times in a 24 hour period to keep it. Are you telling me that when your TC is full, it still says that your base is decaying(EDIT: not protected, or whatever the message is. I know that it is always decaying and just offset by materials)? If so, your base is huge, not just «a little bigger».
The TC just doesn’t supply enough slots to maintain structures in most situations. If a person leaves for a few days to go to work, this is a problem. There should be a TC upgrade to get more slots or something, but nobody thought of that I guess. I honestly don’t understand what is going on with the creativity in the company. It’s like nobody is even thinking ahead nor has any real knowledge of game design or project management. Rust honestly should not be this poorly balanced at this stage of development being so many years in on development.
The «leaving for a few days» argument is well taken. I agree, there should be a mechanic that allows for a player to log off for multiple days and still be able to return to a base without penalty. I’m not sure how that would work.
I like the mechanic in theory, but I’m not blindly defending something, either. It does need further work.
No, we understand what you are saying, but the point of the update was, if you want a large clan base, you are going to have to farm multiple times in a 24 hour period to keep it. Are you telling me that when your TC is full, it still says that your base is decaying? If so, your base is huge, not just «a little bigger».
I think you didn´t understand it. We have a nice base right now, not a big one but a nice one, and for upgrading our base to make it a little bigger (just a ♥♥♥♥♥♥ ♥♥♥♥♥♥ floor) the TC is DEMANDING us to introduce into it an amount of resources that we can´t reach because the TC don´t have enough space to store them.
When you say demanding, are you saying that you literally CAN NOT build anymore? As in the game wont allow it? Or just that if you build more, there aren’t enough slots to protect the base from decay, even for an hour?
Not trolling, I’d like to see your base if you literally can not protect it from any form of decay.
I think you didn´t understand it. We have a nice base right now, not a big one but a nice one, and for upgrading our base to make it a little bigger (just a ♥♥♥♥♥♥ ♥♥♥♥♥♥ floor) the TC is DEMANDING us to introduce into it an amount of resources that we can´t reach because the TC don´t have enough space to store them.
When you say demanding, are you saying that you literally CAN NOT build anymore? As in the game wont allow it? Or just that if you build more, there aren’t enough slots to protect the base from decay, even for an hour?
Not trolling, I’d like to see your base if you literally can not protect it from any form of decay.
When you say demanding, are you saying that you literally CAN NOT build anymore? As in the game wont allow it? Or just that if you build more, there aren’t enough slots to protect the base from decay, even for an hour?
Not trolling, I’d like to see your base if you literally can not protect it from any form of decay.
We can build but we can´t 100% protect the building from decay. Thats the REAL problem.
Upkeep time rust что это
I took a peek at a few bases and noticed that their upkeep costs were slightly higher than predicted. I’ve made a few changes to address this. Tier 2/3 upkeep costs have been increased by 50 blocks respectively. This means that you can add another 50 blocks before your base is considered a higher tier and thus ‘taxed’ at a higher rate, which means you get a little more leeway with constructions of modest sizes. I also increased the time it takes to actually decay objects by a few hours for Stone and Metal, so Stone will take a total of 5 hours (was 3 per layer) to decay when upkeep is not met, and Sheet Metal will take a total of 8 hours (was 5). Let’s see how this plays out and we will revisit things if necessary in the new year.
Something that should have been in game the day we implemented upkeep has been completed: you’ll now see a status indicator which gives you easy to read information regarding the status of your building. If it’s decaying, a bright red indicator will let you know. If it’s not, a green indicator will give you a rough estimate of how long is left, so you don’t have to constantly visit the TC to figure it out. These status indicators are only visible if you have authorization for the Tool Cupboard in question, so enemies won’t be able to get this information. I’ve also added some game tips which will pop up and remind to you not only craft a tool cupboard, but to place items inside it if you haven’t. If you’re a veteran player, don’t worry. You’ll stop seeing these tips after you’ve opened the tool cupboard 10 times. Lastly, if you hover over the ‘Cost per 24 hours’ text, you’ll get a small tooltip letting you know the upkeep rate and how many blocks you have placed.
How to use the RUST decay upkeep variable
RUST Upkeep Building Guide
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Who can enter the RUST decay upkeep variable
Related Decay Upkeep Variables
| Command | Default Value | Description |
| decay.bracket_0_blockcount | 15 | Between 0 and this value are considered bracket 0 and will cost bracket_0_costfraction per upkeep period to maintain |
| decay.bracket_0_costfraction | 0.1 | Blocks within bracket 0 will cost this fraction per upkeep period to maintain |
| decay.bracket_1_blockcount | 50 | Between bracket_0_blockcount and this value are considered bracket 1 and will cost bracket_1_costfraction per upkeep period to maintain |
| decay.bracket_1_costfraction | 0.15 | Blocks within bracket 1 will cost this fraction per upkeep period to maintain |
| decay.bracket_2_blockcount | 125 | Between bracket_1_blockcount and this value are considered bracket 2 and will cost bracket_2_costfraction per upkeep period to maintain |
| decay.bracket_2_costfraction | 0.2 | Blocks within bracket 2 will cost this fraction per upkeep period to maintain |
| decay.bracket_3_blockcount | 200 | Between bracket_2_blockcount and this value (and beyond) are considered bracket 3 and will cost bracket_3_costfraction per upkeep period to maintain |
| decay.bracket_3_costfraction | 0.333 | Blocks within bracket 3 will cost this fraction per upkeep period to maintain |
| decay.debug | false | N/A |
| decay.delay_metal | 0 | How long should this building grade decay be delayed when not protected by upkeep, in hours |
| decay.delay_override | 0 | When set to a value above 0 everything will decay with this delay |
| decay.delay_stone | 0 | How long should this building grade decay be delayed when not protected by upkeep, in hours |
| decay.delay_toptier | 0 | How long should this building grade decay be delayed when not protected by upkeep, in hours |
| decay.delay_twig | 0 | How long should this building grade decay be delayed when not protected by upkeep, in hours |
| decay.delay_wood | 0 | How long should this building grade decay be delayed when not protected by upkeep, in hours |
| decay.duration_metal | 8 | How long should this building grade take to decay when not protected by upkeep, in hours |
| decay.duration_override | 0 | When set to a value above 0 everything will decay with this duration |
| decay.duration_stone | 5 | How long should this building grade take to decay when not protected by upkeep, in hours |
| decay.duration_toptier | 12 | How long should this building grade take to decay when not protected by upkeep, in hours |
| decay.duration_twig | 1 | How long should this building grade take to decay when not protected by upkeep, in hours |
| decay.duration_wood | 3 | How long should this building grade take to decay when not protected by upkeep, in hours |
| decay.outside_test_range | 50 | Maximum distance to test to see if a structure is outside, higher values are slower but accurate for huge buildings |
| decay.scale | 1 | N/A |
| decay.tick | 600 | N/A |
| decay.upkeep | True | Is upkeep enabled |
| decay.upkeep_heal_scale | 1 | Scale at which objects heal when upkeep conditions are met, default of 1 is same rate at which they decay |
| decay.upkeep_inside_decay_ scale | 0.1 | Scale at which objects decay when they are inside, default of 0.1 |
| decay.upkeep_period_minutes | 1440 | How many minutes does the upkeep cost last? 1440 = 24 Hours |
| decay.upkeep_grief_protection | 1440 | How many minutes can the upkeep cost last after the cupboard was destroyed? |
About dg
Dg is the founder and co-owner of Corrosion Hour, a niche gaming community established in 2016 focusing on the survival game RUST. He is an active and contributing member of numerous other RUST communities. As a community leader and server owner for over 15 years, he spends much of his time researching and writing guides about survival games, covering topics such as server administration, game mechanics, and community growth.
RUST Decay Upkeep Variable, Hints and Tips
New decay upkeep tax system
The decay upkeep tax system requires the tool cupboard to have a specific amount of resources inside of it (24 inventory slots total), to maintain the base and prevent decay.
Player-constructed buildings will have a tax percentage applied to them, that grows cumulatively, as the connected blocks increase.
The tax percentage is calculated based on four server-defined tax brackets, with the final tax being the average of all the blocks in the structure.
The tax brackets are as follows:
For example, if a structure has 20 blocks (regardless of building grade), 15 blocks will be taxed at 10, and 5 will be taxed at 15%, resulting in a total tax of (15 * 10% + 5 * 15%) / 20 = 11.3%.
This tax is then applied to each block, based on how much it cost to build or upgrade that block.
The final upkeep cost, as reflected by the tool cupboard, is the sum of all block costs, rounded up to the nearest integer.
Our thanks go to Torarnv for helping clarify the tax system.
Decay configurations
Decay timings for each of the building material types can also be set and have varying decay times associated with them. These are the default decay configurations:
Building Auto-Repair
Video Transcript
When you begin building your base and have placed a tool cupboard down, you begin to see in the bottom right of your screen a notification telling you that your building is decaying. This is because you do not have the materials in your tool cupboard to upkeep your base.
How it Works
The upkeep system works by constantly requiring you to put a small percentage of the materials in which the base is made out of into the tool cupboard.
So for a wood base, you would need more wood. For a stone base, more stone. For a metal base, more metal fragments. For an armored base, you would need more high-quality metal.
The tool cupboard will display the amount of resources required for the base to survive 24 hours. If you have any less materials it will last less than 24 hours. If you have more it will last longer than 24 hours.
Upkeep Tax Percentage
The tool cupboard will also show the percentage of the base being taxed. For small bases, the percentage will be 10%. So for example, if you have a small base which has the cost of 3000 stone to create, the upkeep will be 300 stone per day.
After you’ve added more than 16 building structures to your base, the bases 10% upkeep tax will begin to rise. If you decide to build a huge base, you can end up being upkeep taxed 30% of the total cost of your base every 24 hours.
This will require you to constantly monitor and farm for your bases upkeep. So it’s only recommended to build big if you have the time and people to do so.
Remember to constantly watch your upkeep if you’re building or expanding since every building part you place down will affect the upkeep. So things like honeycombing will be very expensive to manage since it adds a lot more walls to your base.
Decay Rate
Storage and Lock Up
Additional use for the tool cupboard is that it can be used as a large chest for resources. So if you need extra storage space, put all your resources into the tool cupboard.
Lastly, remember to lock up your tool cupboard once you have placed it down. This will stop anyone from just walking into your base and owning it. Raiders will not have to completely destroy it to get ownership of the base.
Recap
About dg
Dg is the founder and co-owner of Corrosion Hour, a niche gaming community established in 2016 focusing on the survival game RUST. He is an active and contributing member of numerous other RUST communities. As a community leader and server owner for over 15 years, he spends much of his time researching and writing guides about survival games, covering topics such as server administration, game mechanics, and community growth.
RUST decay upkeep variable
Press the F1 key to first open the in-game console and type in the specific decay variable syntax listed below, then press enter.
The command console will then display the following upon success:
On success the server chat will display:
Use the command below to enable decay upkeep:
The command console will then display the following upon success:
On success the server chat will display:
Use the command below to disable decay upkeep:
The command console will then display the following upon success:
On success the server chat will display:
RUST Admin Commands List, Server Console Commands, and Server Variables
What are RUST Admin Commands?
RUST admin commands and server variables are used by RUST server admins and moderators. Admin commands can be used in and out of the game to initiate actions, such as kicking or banning players, and other related administrative tasks. These admin commands, also known as server commands, can be issued from different locations, such as:
The data table below contains an updated list of all RUST admin and server commands. Use the search field above the data table, to quickly search and filter the list for specific terms.
What are RUST Server Variables?
In addition to admin commands, there are server variables, otherwise known as CVARs or simply server settings. These server variables can also be issued through the various console types and will take effect immediately just like admin commands. Be warned, however, when server variables are issued through the console they are not automatically saved and can be lost on the next server restart.
Last updated on 9/18/2021
About dg
Dg is the founder and co-owner of Corrosion Hour, a niche gaming community established in 2016 focusing on the survival game RUST. He is an active and contributing member of numerous other RUST communities. As a community leader and server owner for over 15 years, he spends much of his time researching and writing guides about survival games, covering topics such as server administration, game mechanics, and community growth.
RUST Decay Upkeep Variable, Hints and Tips
The RUST decay upkeep variable
The RUST decay upkeep variable, introduced with Building 3.0, allows admins and moderators the ability to set the server’s decay upkeep for tool cupboards. This is a change from the previous decay system, in which the decay.scale variable managed all player-created deployables and buildings. Now, decay.scale will manage player-crafted deployables and decay upkeep will manage the only player built buildings.
Prior to the Building 3.0 release, if doors within the tool cupboard’s radius were opened, it would reset decay timers for the entire building area. This game mechanic prevented bases from decaying rapidly. This mechanic is no longer true and has been replaced with the decay upkeep tax system. Player-built buildings will continue to decay “from the outside in”, meaning the innermost layer of a building will be the last to decay. So for each ‘tick’ in which a tool cupboard has insufficient resources available, that specific layer will begin the decay cycle.
In Devblog 191, a new base decay indicator has been added to the Status UI. Even if a server has disabled upkeep, this status will still appear on players’ screens. As of 4/10/2021, there is no setting to disable this UI component.
New decay upkeep tax system
The decay upkeep tax system requires the tool cupboard to have a specific amount of resources inside of it (24 inventory slots total), to maintain the base and prevent decay.
Player-constructed buildings will have a tax percentage applied to them, that grows cumulatively, as the connected blocks increase.
The tax percentage is calculated based on four server-defined tax brackets, with the final tax being the average of all the blocks in the structure.
The tax brackets are as follows:
For example, if a structure has 20 blocks (regardless of building grade), 15 blocks will be taxed at 10, and 5 will be taxed at 15%, resulting in a total tax of (15 * 10% + 5 * 15%) / 20 = 11.3%.
This tax is then applied to each block, based on how much it cost to build or upgrade that block.
The final upkeep cost, as reflected by the tool cupboard, is the sum of all block costs, rounded up to the nearest integer.
Our thanks go to Torarnv for helping clarify the tax system.
Decay configurations
Decay timings for each of the building material types can also be set and have varying decay times associated with them. These are the default decay configurations:
Building Auto-Repair
For servers that have enabled the decay upkeep and have tool cupboards with the appropriate resources inside, it will automatically heal the associated building on each tick. The resources inside the tool cupboard will be consumed to repair the building when it’s damaged, whether it’s decay or player-based. This will repair at the same rate as it would have decayed.
Who can enter the RUST decay upkeep variable
On Vanilla RUST servers, the RUST decay upkeep variable can only be set by RUST admins and moderators. By default, this variable is enabled for all RUST servers. If you’re a regular player, you will not be able to toggle these server settings. If you’re looking to find a no-upkeep/no decay server, you’ll want to look for those keywords in the server’s title or description.
How to use the RUST decay upkeep variable
Before initiating the decay upkeep variable, ensure the admins involved are:
RUST decay upkeep variable
Press the F1 key to first open the in-game console and type in the specific decay variable syntax listed below, then press enter.
Use the command below to get the server’s current setting for decay upkeep:
The command console will then display the following upon success:
On success the server chat will display:
Use the command below to enable decay upkeep:
The command console will then display the following upon success:
On success the server chat will display:
Use the command below to disable decay upkeep:
The command console will then display the following upon success:
On success the server chat will display:
Related Decay Upkeep Variables
| Command | Default Value | Description |
| decay.bracket_0_blockcount | 15 | Between 0 and this value are considered bracket 0 and will cost bracket_0_costfraction per upkeep period to maintain |
| decay.bracket_0_costfraction | 0.1 | Blocks within bracket 0 will cost this fraction per upkeep period to maintain |
| decay.bracket_1_blockcount | 50 | Between bracket_0_blockcount and this value are considered bracket 1 and will cost bracket_1_costfraction per upkeep period to maintain |
| decay.bracket_1_costfraction | 0.15 | Blocks within bracket 1 will cost this fraction per upkeep period to maintain |
| decay.bracket_2_blockcount | 125 | Between bracket_1_blockcount and this value are considered bracket 2 and will cost bracket_2_costfraction per upkeep period to maintain |
| decay.bracket_2_costfraction | 0.2 | Blocks within bracket 2 will cost this fraction per upkeep period to maintain |
| decay.bracket_3_blockcount | 200 | Between bracket_2_blockcount and this value (and beyond) are considered bracket 3 and will cost bracket_3_costfraction per upkeep period to maintain |
| decay.bracket_3_costfraction | 0.333 | Blocks within bracket 3 will cost this fraction per upkeep period to maintain |
| decay.debug | false | N/A |
| decay.delay_metal | 0 | How long should this building grade decay be delayed when not protected by upkeep, in hours |
| decay.delay_override | 0 | When set to a value above 0 everything will decay with this delay |
| decay.delay_stone | 0 | How long should this building grade decay be delayed when not protected by upkeep, in hours |
| decay.delay_toptier | 0 | How long should this building grade decay be delayed when not protected by upkeep, in hours |
| decay.delay_twig | 0 | How long should this building grade decay be delayed when not protected by upkeep, in hours |
| decay.delay_wood | 0 | How long should this building grade decay be delayed when not protected by upkeep, in hours |
| decay.duration_metal | 8 | How long should this building grade take to decay when not protected by upkeep, in hours |
| decay.duration_override | 0 | When set to a value above 0 everything will decay with this duration |
| decay.duration_stone | 5 | How long should this building grade take to decay when not protected by upkeep, in hours |
| decay.duration_toptier | 12 | How long should this building grade take to decay when not protected by upkeep, in hours |
| decay.duration_twig | 1 | How long should this building grade take to decay when not protected by upkeep, in hours |
| decay.duration_wood | 3 | How long should this building grade take to decay when not protected by upkeep, in hours |
| decay.outside_test_range | 50 | Maximum distance to test to see if a structure is outside, higher values are slower but accurate for huge buildings |
| decay.scale | 1 | N/A |
| decay.tick | 600 | N/A |
| decay.upkeep | True | Is upkeep enabled |
| decay.upkeep_heal_scale | 1 | Scale at which objects heal when upkeep conditions are met, default of 1 is same rate at which they decay |
| decay.upkeep_inside_decay_ scale | 0.1 | Scale at which objects decay when they are inside, default of 0.1 |
| decay.upkeep_period_minutes | 1440 | How many minutes does the upkeep cost last? 1440 = 24 Hours |
| decay.upkeep_grief_protection | 1440 | How many minutes can the upkeep cost last after the cupboard was destroyed? |
Note: Don’t forget to save any modifications you make in the command line to your server’s configuration file (server.cfg or the server’s batch file)
About dg
Dg is the founder and co-owner of Corrosion Hour, a niche gaming community established in 2016 focusing on the survival game RUST. He is an active and contributing member of numerous other RUST communities. As a community leader and server owner for over 15 years, he spends much of his time researching and writing guides about survival games, covering topics such as server administration, game mechanics, and community growth.