Community servers without official or modded flags.
Community Rust servers
Community servers without official or modded flags. The initial selection prioritizes current, usable records so you can compare active servers.
Responding servers with useful metadata and current activity.
Compare activity and open the details of a server you want to join.
Before you join
What belongs to community
These servers report neither the official nor modded flag. Rules are usually close to vanilla, but owners choose wipe cycles, maps, team limits and gathering settings. The flag is the server’s own statement, rather than a Slx audit.
Before joining
A third-day and a third-week wipe offer different starting conditions. Compare wipe age, players, capacity and ping before spending an evening on your base.
Finding a specific server
If it is absent here, search the main catalog by name or address. Advanced filters can switch to the entire Steam catalog without the curated selection.
Servers in this selection
About this selection
How do community and modded differ?
These community records are not marked modded. Modded servers commonly use plugins or changed game rules.
Can I search by IP address?
Yes. The main catalog searches names and addresses across the full Steam registry.
Where can I find the wipe date?
When Slx has confirmed server information, the last known wipe appears on the card and detail page.
How often do community servers wipe?
The owner decides. Weekly and fortnightly cycles are common, often on Thursdays, but there is no universal schedule. Check the server’s own announcements; the catalog records past wipes.
Why does the player count differ from the game?
The catalog shows the last received snapshot. Players can join or leave between updates, particularly on popular servers in the evening.
Server information changes constantly. Slx shows its last public snapshot and cannot guarantee that a server will be available when you connect.