YouTube · Twitch
Solo and small-group Rust play centred on ruining other people's raids and taking cargo.
- English
- PvP & raiding
The 112 channels worth knowing about in Rust, grouped by what they actually make — guides, base building, solo wipes, PvP and raiding, big-group streams, clips, comedy and patch coverage. Each one is paired with the pages here that go with it, so you can watch a raid and then work out what it would cost you.
It is not one scene. 11 of these channels are built on fighting and raiding, 3 are live big-group streamers, 3 exist mainly to explain the game to someone who just bought it, and 11 treat Rust as a comedy stage or a documentary subject rather than a game to win. Which one you want depends entirely on why you are watching.
112 creators
YouTube · Twitch
Solo and small-group Rust play centred on ruining other people's raids and taking cargo.
YouTube
Solo Rust against deep villages and clans, told as long quiet infiltrations rather than highlight reels.
YouTube
Rust raiding and little else — cave bases, secret loot rooms and clans that made exactly one mistake.
YouTube · Twitch
High-energy Rust PvP and raiding content, usually running with a large group.
YouTube · Twitch
Long-running Rust streamer, a regular fixture on the bigger community and Rustoria wipes.
YouTube
Russian-language Rust videos and streams about hiding loot in plain sight and surviving raids from far bigger groups.
YouTube · Twitch
Rust guides and solo survival series, and one of the most-cited sources for new players learning the game.
YouTube
Russian-language Rust channel covering raids, counter-raids and atmospheric survival, usually against very large clans.
YouTube · Twitch
Rust on modded and heavily-funded servers, with a running interest in what happens when someone throws real money at one.
YouTube · Twitch
Solo Rust storytelling on official servers — wall-stacked bunkers, island takeovers and full force-wipe runs.
YouTube · Twitch
Rust from the admin's seat — cheater investigations, admin-cam footage and the occasional troll when someone thinks they will get away with it.
YouTube · Twitch
Russian-language Rust from the admin's seat, mostly catching cheaters in the act and taking their things back.
YouTube · Twitch
Russian-language Rust videos built on elaborate social setups — running a hotel with a key to every door, planting an agent inside an enemy clan, handing out quests to strangers.
YouTube
Russian-language solo and duo wipe starts against full servers, alongside a parallel GTA roleplay series on the same channel.
YouTube · Twitch
High-energy Rust gameplay from a creator who leans on personality as much as play, lately clipped into shorts from the Global Warfare event servers.
YouTube
French-language Rust videos about improbable projects — an invisible solo base, a futuristic build, a boat that must not sink.
YouTube · Twitch
Rust wipe movies covering solo, duo and group runs from the opening night through to endgame.
YouTube · Twitch
Spanish-language Rust films about solo and duo play — where the free loot is, and how a neighbourhood gets taken over.
YouTube · Twitch
Trap-base Rust videos: elaborate contraptions built to catch other players and hold them there.
YouTube · Twitch
Rust raid videos and short clips from a creator who uploads sparingly and plays a great deal.
YouTube
Rust base design — bunkers and metas explained build by build, aimed at solos through to trios.
YouTube · Twitch
Rust trolling and event coverage, mixing edited videos with trio play and streams from his own modded server.
YouTube
Turkish-language Rust on official servers, mostly solo, with a webcam and a low tolerance for cheaters.
YouTube
Russian-language Rust videos he bills as an archive of his own defeats — dirty tactics, long grudges and the game's stranger bugs.
YouTube · Twitch
Rust movies about solos and duos taking on clans, cut as long-form stories rather than highlights.
YouTube · Twitch
Rust bunker base designs rated by how many rockets they take to the TC, from solo starters to group multi-TCs.
YouTube
Rust group content — online raids on whole servers, and builds on the rocks, icebergs and islands nobody else claims.
YouTube · Twitch
Rust videos built around the big event servers, told as running storylines between the national clans of Global Warfare.
YouTube · Twitch
Long-form Rust storytelling from a self-taught editor, with a wolf logo and a taste for watching the mighty fall.
YouTube · Twitch
Rust PvP and raid content with a focus on group play.
YouTube
Rust movies about solo runs that end with a very large clan losing its island.
YouTube · Twitch
Rust videos built on a role-play premise — playing cop, living out of a police station, or moving into a base nobody can see.
YouTube · Twitch
High-level Rust duo and squad play, from tournament runs to fast-start base building.
YouTube
Russian-language Rust videos about defensive builds nobody can crack — mountain castles, labyrinth bases and quiet robberies of cheating clans.
YouTube · Twitch
Russian-language duo and group survival, usually built around one oversized base and the siege that follows.
YouTube · Twitch
Rust movies about living somewhere fortified — smart bases, underwater bunkers and the sieges they attract.
YouTube · Twitch
Rust grub content — hiding in other people's bases, stashing their loot and generally being a menace.
YouTube
Rust tutorials and item guides — armour, weapons and monument walkthroughs kept current with each update.
YouTube · Twitch
Solo vanilla Rust, and has been for years — he describes the channel that way himself rather than chasing whatever the wipe meta is.
YouTube · Twitch
Rust videos about living in improbable places — jungle temples, pirate ships and other bases nobody expects to be occupied.
YouTube · Twitch
Brazilian Portuguese Rust made sparingly — long survival stories about veterans quietly taking over a server.
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Rust progression stories cut to music, about snowballing to end game as fast as the server allows.
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Spanish-language Rust streams and clips, mostly high-hour trio play on modded servers.
YouTube · Twitch
Rust builds and scams played for laughs — sky quarries, train casinos and a shop selling human meat.
YouTube
Russian-language Rust about high-hour duos and trios taking the farm spots and picking fights with clans.
YouTube · Twitch
Japanese-language Rust focused on raids and base tours, cut from his streams.
YouTube · Twitch
Short-form Rust clips — odd encounters with other players, community reactions and whatever the current broken meta is.
YouTube · Twitch
Streamer known for large-group Rust wipes and the drama that tends to follow them.
YouTube
Russian-language Rust films about mass social experiments — hundreds of players, one life each, building a civilisation from nothing.
YouTube · Twitch
Rust videos leaning on comedy and roleplay-style encounters.
YouTube · Twitch
Rust streamer known for aggressive PvP and roaming play.
YouTube
Rust raid-cam videos, showing other people's biggest raids and richest clan bases from the inside.
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Builds Rust videos around a premise rather than a wipe — the channel is pitched, in his own words, on finding fresh and creative ways to play the game.
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Rust movies released rarely — cartel takedowns, ghosting clans and force-wipe warfare.
YouTube · Twitch
Base-building channel built on designs that look like they should not hold and then do.
YouTube
Rust Console Edition player — solo rock bases, end-game speedruns and duo wipes on console rather than PC.
YouTube · Twitch
Short-form Rust clips alongside solo high-population streams and event coverage.
YouTube
Russian-language solo survival from someone who has played Rust since it launched, favouring odd homes over PvP.
YouTube · Twitch
Rust PvP videos and wipe-day content, frequently playing in larger groups.
YouTube · Twitch
Solo Rust movies pitting one player against zergs and clans, cut as feature-length survival runs.
YouTube · Twitch
Rust trolling aimed squarely at other streamers — code raids, going deep and the bans that follow.
YouTube · Twitch
Long-running Rust channel with a deliberately irregular upload schedule, which he flags on his own channel rather than pretending otherwise.
YouTube · Twitch
French-language Rust, mostly solo — clean starts, counter-raids and making much larger clans quit.
YouTube · Twitch
Spanish-language Rust with a group-of-friends feel, covering updates and long solo runs.
YouTube · Twitch
Rust tutorials and raid breakdowns aimed at players learning how bases and raiding actually work.
YouTube · Twitch
Australian Rust community channel covering the AU/NZ server scene.
YouTube · Twitch
Story-led Rust videos — eco raids, hidden loot rooms and whole-wipe narratives, and by his own rule never PvP highlight reels.
YouTube · Twitch
Brazilian Portuguese Rust uploaded almost daily, built around big raids, big loot and bigger counters.
YouTube
Turkish-language Rust videos about taking a monument and living somewhere awkward for a whole wipe.
YouTube · Twitch
Rust base design and building content.
YouTube · Twitch
Rust news and update coverage — the long-standing go-to for what is landing in the next patch.
YouTube · Twitch
Russian-language clan Rust from the leader of R2 — roster drama, big wipes and fights with foreign clans.
YouTube · Twitch
Daily Rust uploads following one wipe at a time — oil rig timings, flame raids and a running commentary over all of it.
YouTube · Twitch
Rust build projects and modded-server runs — a homemade oil rig, a maze base, and the Open World Tarkov mode.
YouTube · Twitch
Rust-only channel built on heavily edited highlight videos rather than full wipe vlogs.
YouTube · Twitch
Variety streamer whose Rust wipes anchor the Rustoria servers, and a big part of why Rust keeps returning to the top of Twitch.
YouTube · Twitch
Story-driven Rust PvP as a duo or trio, following a wipe from bow to endgame with a focus on raid defence and counter-raids.
YouTube · Twitch
Comedy-led Rust videos built around bow and eoka play, and one of the most recognisable voices in the game's YouTube scene.
YouTube
Cinematic Rust videos released as movies — long edited wipe stories rather than raw gameplay uploads.
YouTube
Comedy survival-game videos built around winding up the people he runs into, with Rust the game he keeps coming back to.
YouTube · Twitch
Turkish-language solo Rust — raid runs and self-imposed challenges to survive somewhere hostile, plus live streams.
YouTube · Twitch
Rust wipes played as a trio against clans many times their size, with a side of console play.
YouTube · Twitch
Rust squad content — force-wipe strategy, unraidable base builds, and how very high-hour groups take control of a server.
YouTube · Twitch
Light-hearted solo Rust videos with a running tea theme, leaning on farming, ocean content and the occasional botched raid counter.
YouTube
Rust movies about the game's economies and factions — cartels, market traders and oil barons played out over a wipe.
YouTube · Twitch
Rust videos about taking over places he should not — the new apartments, streamer servers, official high-pop wipes.
YouTube · Twitch
Rust shorts built on trolling, rage and quick kills, clipped out of his survival-game streams.
YouTube · Twitch
Russian-language Rust streamed nightly and clipped into short highlights on the channel.
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Rust videos about ruining things on purpose — barricading Outpost, filling servers with turrets, breaking the events.
YouTube
Brazilian Portuguese Rust channel covering raids, clan wars and admin-side stories, plus coverage of Rust on mobile.
YouTube · Twitch
Rust videos centred on solo and duo play.
YouTube · Twitch
Daily Rust streams clipped into shorts — heli and Bradley takedowns, clan play, and blunt opinions on where the game is going.
YouTube · Twitch
Spanish-language Rust duo play — desert wipe starts, expensive raids and the occasional cheater story.
YouTube
Russian-language Rust videos about elaborate base engineering and standing up to enormous clans.
YouTube · Twitch
Solo and duo Rust survival, from underground bunkers to starts that go far better than they should.
YouTube · Twitch
Russian-language raid and survival videos, from clan bunkers to whole-server experiments with modded loot.
YouTube · Twitch
Documentary-style Rust videos covering server histories, experiments and the game's stranger social dynamics.
YouTube · Twitch
Solo Rust survival series with a dry narrative style, known for long-form wipe stories rather than highlight reels.
YouTube
Russian-language Rust channel mixing survival videos with tooling — FPS experiments, stat trackers and community projects.
YouTube · Twitch
Custom Rust game shows — lucky blocks, death swaps and hundred-player competitions run on purpose-built servers.
YouTube · Twitch
Rust challenge videos — code raids across servers, every tier of raid, and trap bases taken to their most impractical extremes.
YouTube · Twitch
Arabic-language Rust films and event coverage, built around the big national-clan servers.
YouTube · Twitch
Russian-language Rust videos about living somewhere improbable — bunkers under the map, houses on the sea floor — told as long survival stories.
YouTube
Russian-language Rust survival, raids and firefights, plus short clips cut from the same wipes.
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Russian-language Rust base engineering — trap houses, smart homes and fortresses rated by how many rockets they eat.
YouTube · Twitch
Russian-language Rust videos arguing the game is more than a shooter, with balloons, helicopters and floating fortresses.
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Russian-language Rust built around self-imposed challenges and elaborate schemes — blockading a clan, running a corporation on other people's rubbish.
YouTube
Russian-language Rust videos with an experimental streak, from clan infiltration arcs to rebuilding the game with neural networks.
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Russian-language Rust videos that lean on atmosphere — long survival arcs, mad builds and revenge on toxic clans.
YouTube
Russian-language Rust videos about bugs, exploits and improbable builds, plus collaborations across the Russian Rust scene.
YouTube · Twitch
Japanese-language Rust in numbered seasons — a solo official-server survival series that has run for dozens of wipes.
YouTube · Twitch
Japanese-language Rust channel devoted to trap bases, plus long runs at the community's big Rust events.
Channels built around explaining Rust rather than showing off in it — the ones people are actually pointed at when they ask where to start.
Bases as the point rather than the backdrop — bunkers, trap contraptions and builds in places nobody thought were buildable.
Long-form wipes played alone or in a duo, where the story is the week rather than the fight.
Fighting and raiding: aim, recoil, group pushes and what a raid costs to run.
Live, and usually on a full server with a big group — the wipes that put Rust back near the top of Twitch.
Shorts and highlight clips, usually cut from a daily stream — the format most people actually meet Rust through.
Rust as a comedy stage or a documentary subject, where the game is the setting and not the point.
Patch coverage and the regional communities that keep their own corner of the game going.
Channels with a real following in Rust that don't sit neatly in the groups above — newly added to the roster, and not yet slotted.
Not everyone plays Rust in English, and the non-English channels are often the best way into a regional server scene.
The bar is audience: a creator is on this list at roughly 100,000 YouTube subscribers or Twitch followers, checked against the platforms' own APIs. It used to be search volume, and that was the wrong measure — people watch these channels constantly without ever googling the name, so counting searches badly understated the scene. Nobody buys a place here, and none of these links are affiliate links. Roster last checked 2026-08-05.
Nothing about a channel appears until the platform's own API confirms it. We store a handle, which is something to look up, not a fact to print — so we cannot link you to a channel that does not exist or quote a subscriber count nobody gave us. Where the sync has not resolved a creator yet, you get our description and nothing else, which is honest rather than empty.
On personal questions — face reveals, age, real names, earnings — we answer only what a creator has published themselves, and we say plainly when they have not. We do not republish details someone has chosen to keep private just because they can be found somewhere, and we do not print a net-worth figure: those numbers are invented by multiplying view counts by a made-up ad rate.
We never publish where a creator is playing. Which server someone is on right now is the one fact on a page like this that can be used against them, and a stream-sniping trail is not a feature. Live status says only that a stream is running, and only while it is.
It depends what you want from them, which is why this page is grouped rather than ranked. For learning the game, the guide channels are the ones people are actually pointed at; for fighting, the PvP and raid channels; for something to have on in the background, the comedy and documentary-style channels. Ranking them by subscriber count would just tell you who started earliest.
Yes. Several of the biggest names in Rust are streamers first and upload highlights second, and splitting them out would give you two half-lists. Where we have confirmed a Twitch channel through the API, it is linked on the creator's page alongside their YouTube one.
No, and they are not exact either. YouTube rounds subscriber and view counts to three significant figures before it hands them out, so we show them with an 'about' and a date. We refresh them regularly and stop showing them entirely if the data goes stale, rather than serving you a number we can no longer stand behind.
By audience size, not by request or payment. The threshold is roughly 100,000 YouTube subscribers or Twitch followers, checked against the platforms' own APIs rather than taken on trust. No creator on this list has paid for a placement, and none of these links are affiliate links.
That a Twitch stream is running right now, checked every few minutes. It is Twitch only — YouTube has no cheap way to ask the same question — so a creator with no Twitch account is never marked offline, because we would have no way of knowing. If our checker stops running, the badges go quiet rather than getting stuck on.
Watching is half of it. The other half is the numbers behind what you just watched — the raid calculator, the damage chart and the wipe timer are the three pages most of these channels are effectively demonstrating.
New to Rust? Here's exactly what to do on your first wipe — gathering, your first base, tools, scrap and staying alive. Real numbers, no fluff.
A real player's Rust raid guide: exact sulfur costs per structure, C4 vs rockets vs satchels vs eco raiding, online/offline tactics and defence.
A no-BS Rust base design guide: building tiers, upkeep, tool cupboards, bunkers, airlocks and honeycomb, plus the raid costs that actually matter.