#Rust crosshair overlay how to#

It's called Custom Desktop Logo and it allows you to easily center your crosshair, edit it's alpha, position, the file that's being used, and most interestingly, it's animations.ДЄn example of its drop down menu where you can: close it, hide it (very helpful) and go to it's settings, (but I usually use the. During my search to find the best crosshair overlay solution, in the farthest regions of google, I found a program that was created for business, that, funny as it is, does the job better than mumble, Asus monitors, programs that were created especially for crosshair overlays, and whatever in between.

If you're either one of these, or just genuinely curious, you might enjoy looking into this.

There are also others who enjoy editing their game and making it feel more like their own. Persist with the 'eff you' attitude and ban people for detectable overlays.There are a few out there, like myself, who either hate their ingame crosshairs, don't have one, or have 'Where the hell is my crosshair?' syndrome. However, this is a dumb solution that would make these weapons near useless. Add an element of RNG-based innacuracy (beyond the small shaking that's already in the game) to bows and spears.

Kinda lame, kinda immersion breaking, kinda what lots of people are doing anyway. There's three ways to approach this issue: The fact that there is no crosshair in-game is basically just an 'eff you' to people without 'gaming' monitors (and those unwilling to potentially ruin the coating of their screen with tape or marker dots). If this is cheating, perhaps they ought to start monitoring display firmware and banning all these 'cheaters' with ASUS and BenQ displays. Allows for easier aim with bows and spears and for the purpose of hip firing. This is obviously a big advantage in Rust. Every monitor out there labeled as 'gaming hardware' has a built in crosshair overlay designed precisely for this purpose. I mean, no offense, but OP pointed it out twice now - plenty of other people are using crosshairs as we speak. I think you people may suffer some form of mental retardation. I think you'd be better suited for H1Z1 or 7 days to die than Rust mate. It's a bit sad in my opinion, and I'd still classify it as cheating and taking the easy way out. Yeah I would fully understand that if there was no way of anyone using one, but a lot of people have monitors with in-built functions like that, and others just glue stuff to the center of their screen, so I don't really see it as cheating, and not using one is just you putting yourself at a disadvantage because most of the people I play with, have said they started using overlays now. However, the problem with that is that Rust detects it as a cheat if you are using a third party one that you installed yourself.ДЄ crosshair overlay would be giving you an advantage so I can only assume it would get you banned. Originally posted by dIESEL:With the recent removal of lazy aim, crosshair overlays are now accurate on Rust.

#Rust crosshair overlay how to#

If anyone knows how to get a working crosshair ovelray for Rust, let me know.ДЇor those of you saying: 'It's cheating!' The guides I've seen so far all show you having to place some sort of file in your binaries folder of Rust or something, and I wonder if that is detectable? I want to get a crosshair overlay, and I've heard that you can use Mumble overlay to do it without it being detected as it's a VoIP programme. However, the problem with that is that Rust detects it as a cheat if you are using a third party one that you installed yourself. With the recent removal of lazy aim, crosshair overlays are now accurate on Rust.