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.Ī 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.
#CROSSHAIR OVERLAY H1Z1 HOW TO#
If anyone knows how to get a working crosshair ovelray for Rust, let me know.įor 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.
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