Rust

Rust is patched on the first Thursday of every month, and its raid economy is exactly the kind of thing a patch moves. That shapes what ToolGuild will build for it and how loudly each page dates itself.

There is one tool here, and it is the one there is honest material for. The Rust Raid Planner takes a whole target stack — two garage doors, an armored door, three stone walls — and works out a standalone-target baseline: what each of those costs destroyed on its own, added up, and the raw sulfur, charcoal, metal fragments, low grade fuel, scrap and high quality metal behind it. Tell it what you already carry and the farming figure becomes the one for what is still missing. It costs the workbench and the Mixing Table side by side, because that choice is close to half a raid's sulfur.

It is a baseline, not a guarantee. Rockets splash, adjacent building pieces can share damage from one shot, and anything already damaged takes less. ToolGuild does not model base layouts, so a real raid can come in under the figure — which is the safe direction for a page telling you what to bring.

It plans vanilla raids with rockets, and it says so on the page. C4, satchels and explosive ammunition are absent because adding a raid method needs its own verification pass, not because their counts are unknowable.

There is nothing else here yet, and that is deliberate rather than unfinished. No upkeep planner, no electricity tool, no base designer and no farming calculator, because none of them has been built. When one is, it will appear here — not before.

Every fact ToolGuild encodes for Rust names the source it came from, whether that source is Facepunch's own item data or a community editor's table, and the date somebody checked it. The two are kept apart on the page rather than blurred into one claim.

ToolGuild is not affiliated with, endorsed by or associated with Facepunch Studios. Rust is their trademark, used here only to say which game these tools are for.