Recent reviews by OBEY! KNEEL! IM BETTER IDIOTS

Worst game of all time!!!!!

Alright, let's dive into why Rust might be one of the absolute worst games ever created. If you're looking for a game that will drain your life force, crush your spirit, and leave you questioning your life choices, Rust is your perfect fit. Here's why:
1. Toxicity Levels Through the Roof

If there was a trophy for "Most Toxic Community," Rust would take the gold, silver, and bronze. Forget about the game; you’re not playing against the environment, you’re playing against some of the most vile human beings you’ll ever meet. The community is filled with griefers, trolls, and all-around garbage people who exist just to make your life miserable. Freshly spawned? Expect a bullet in the face. Trying to build something? Oh, someone’s coming to ruin it, and they’ll probably trash talk you the whole time. It’s like a free-for-all of negativity, and newcomers are left to fend for themselves in a sea of cruelty.

Cheating is Rampant: And don’t even get me started on cheaters. Wall hacks, aimbots, and fly hacks – you name it, Rust has it. Not only are you dealing with toxic players, but you're also dealing with people who are literally cheating their way through the game. It's an absolute nightmare.

2. The Most Brutal Learning Curve on Earth

Rust doesn’t give a damn about you being new. The game throws you into the fire and expects you to learn how to survive, build, and avoid getting murdered by a clan of super-elite players that have been playing for 500 hours. There’s no tutorial. No hand-holding. If you want to survive, you better be prepared to learn every mechanic through trial and error — and when you mess up, you can kiss your hard work goodbye.

Unforgiving Design: That base you just spent five hours building? Gone in five seconds. That cool weapon you crafted? Taken from your cold, dead body. The game has zero mercy for mistakes, and that’s just soul-crushing after investing so much time. Rust has the unique ability to turn your entire day into a pile of wasted effort in a heartbeat.

3. Grind, Grind, Grind... and Then Lose It All

Rust is the definition of a grindfest. If you want to get anywhere, you need to spend hours and hours collecting materials, crafting, and upgrading your base. Sounds fun, right? Well, except for the part where the second you step away for five minutes, some dude with a rocket launcher is gonna come in, blow up your house, and steal everything you’ve worked for. It’s a massive treadmill where the only thing you get at the end is a deep sense of frustration and anger.

Raiding System is a Joke: And the raiding system? Yeah, it’s not a feature — it’s a nightmare. It’s all about destroying others' hard work in the most brutal way possible. Oh, you think your base is safe? Think again. Someone’s probably coming to blow a hole in it while you’re off collecting rocks, because that’s the only way the game is "balanced" — everyone just destroys each other. You can play for hours and get completely wrecked by some guy who’s been exploiting the game’s mechanics longer than you’ve been alive.

4. Performance Issues That’ll Make You Lose Your Mind

Even if you're playing on the highest-end rig, Rust will make you feel like you’re in 2004. The game runs like absolute garbage. Frame rates drop to single digits when there's even the slightest bit of action. Get into a firefight, and good luck even seeing what’s happening on your screen. The optimization is a joke, and the bugs? Don't even get me started. Crashes, rubberbanding, lag spikes — it's like the game is actively trying to sabotage your enjoyment.

Server Lag is Out of Control: You’ll be running along minding your own business, and suddenly, you’re getting shot by invisible players. Oh wait, no, it’s just the servers lagging. Or maybe you’re getting hit with a 30-second delay when you try to hit something with your hammer. This is the reality of playing Rust — it’s like trying to play in a constant state of "half-broken" mode.

5. Pay-to-Win “Cosmetics” That Aren’t Actually Cosmetic

Sure, Rust has microtransactions, but they aren't just "cosmetics" in the traditional sense. They can give players access to exclusive items and skins that, depending on how they are used, can give them an edge in combat or base-building. While it's not the most egregious pay-to-win setup out there, the fact that people can spend real money to get items faster or look cooler while doing it doesn't sit well with many players. It’s like a cash grab wrapped in a nice little "it’s just cosmetic!" bow.

Feels Like a Cash Grab: It doesn’t help that the game has a disturbing focus on selling you stuff to make you feel "cool" while playing, even though none of it adds anything meaningful to the experience. It’s just another way for the developers to monetize what’s already a frustrating grind.

Fragpunk is an awesome subgenre of cyberpunk that blends gritty, dystopian themes with an intense, almost anarchic energy. It takes the high-tech, low-life ethos of traditional cyberpunk and cranks it up with a more aggressive, rebellious vibe. It's about living on the fringes of society, where technology and humanity are often at odds, and survival means constantly adapting to a chaotic, hyper-connected world.

Here’s why Fragpunk stands out:

Raw and Chaotic Aesthetic: Unlike traditional cyberpunk, which can be sleek and cool, Fragpunk embraces a more brutal, “broken” look. It’s not about polished chrome and neon lights, but about the things that are falling apart—decaying cities, hacked-up tech, and makeshift gear. Think about gritty street-level cyberpunks with patched-together enhancements and DIY tech. It’s messy, and that’s part of its charm.

Harder, Edgier Tone: Fragpunk characters aren’t just hackers or mercs; they’re survivors, scavengers, and often anti-heroes. Their motives aren’t just about changing the world—they’re about getting by in a world that’s already falling apart. This focus on personal survival in a decaying world adds a gritty, almost nihilistic energy to the genre.

Rebellion Against Tech-Heavy Control: While classic cyberpunk often shows characters battling corporations or dystopian governments, Fragpunk pushes it further by emphasizing a more anarchic, personal rebellion. There’s a distrust of high-tech systems, not just in how they control but also how they corrupt. Fragpunk protagonists may be trying to tear things down, but they’re also questioning the purpose of all the tech and surveillance that’s overtaken their world.

DIY Culture: In Fragpunk, tech is often seen as something that can be hacked, customized, or even scavenged. Instead of relying on corporate giants or governments for tech, people in the Fragpunk world get creative, building or repurposing things to survive. There’s a strong “hacker” or “fixer” mentality—embracing the idea that the future is about cobbling things together to make them work.

Intense Worldbuilding: Fragpunk worlds tend to have complex backstories and settings, often showing cities in the throes of decay, or cyberspace that’s full of unstable systems and dangerous AIs. These settings create a lot of room for storytelling that is dark, fast-paced, and full of uncertainty. There's often an underlying sense that anything could go wrong at any moment.

Empowered but Broken Characters: The protagonists in Fragpunk are usually not "superheroes" but are individuals who are deeply flawed and often broken. They may have cybernetic enhancements or powerful skills, but they're also worn down by the world they live in. It’s about imperfection, survival, and what it means to keep going when the system is stacked against you.

If you're into cyberpunk, Fragpunk is a nice evolution—it gets even grittier, more DIY, and more about the people in the margins who are trying to reclaim or escape a decaying future.

trash

gang

its ok

Its ight

GOOD GAME!!!

insane game!

insane game

this game is so awesome ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥