Live coverage · Rust server
Offline There Goes the Neighborhood is not on the server list right now. The figures below are from when it was last seen, 45d ago.
The count
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Every five minutes, from the Steam server list.
Hourly average and peak, UTC.
Daily average and peak, UTC.
Embedded chart
48 hours: hourly readings. 30 to 90 days: one point a day, with the day's average and lowest fps, most entities and most memory. From asking the server directly; low fps and a climbing entity count mean lag.
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Coming up · wipe schedule
Next wipe Thursday 5 November, 19:00 UTC, in 7d 0h. The force wipe
This server has not put up a new map since the desk started watching it.
Peak: the most players in the first 48 hours. Crowd: whether every day of the wipe kept at least half that peak, or the day it fell below. A new world less than six hours after a wipe is a restart, not a wipe of its own.
An estimate from the force wipe gives There Goes the Neighborhood's next wipe. Every Rust server wipes at the force wipe on Thursday 5 November at 19:00 UTC, which is its next wipe. This world dates from 171 days 16 hours. Its tags give wipes as monthly.
These are the Rust Live Stats lists There Goes the Neighborhood fits: Modded Rust servers live now. These filters on the server list bring it up: Type: Vanilla and Modded; Server tag: Monthly ^m, Vanilla ^v, Modded ^z and Oxide ^o; Group limit: 5 or more; Wipe schedule: Monthly.
The server browser reads gmrust (Game mode): The game mode is standard Rust survival; mp40 (Max players): The slot count is 40; ts8 (Group limit): Teams stop at 8, the default the game ships with; v2625 (Protocol): You need protocol 2625 on your game to get in; cs151083 (Build): Build: 151083; ptrak (Networking): RakNet, the game's usual network layer, carries this server; $r? (Region code): Region code: none set; ^m (Monthly): It wipes with Facepunch's force wipe, once each month; ^v (Vanilla): No changed rates, kits or rules — this is the game as Facepunch ships it; ^o (Oxide): It runs the plugin framework Oxide (uMod); ^z (Modded): The game changes here through plugins or settings, so it is Modded, which There Goes the Neighborhood publishes. Players now, queue length and world creation time are carried in the tags too, and appear at the top of this page.
There Goes the Neighborhood reads offline at the moment; the last sighting was 45 days 20 hours ago.
Ranked by seven-day player hours, There Goes the Neighborhood is #15,150, placing it in the top – of ranked servers.
Nothing in the name of There Goes the Neighborhood states a gather rate. No custom limit is set, so groups hold the default 8 players. survival is the mode, with the standard game: gather, build, raid. You can raid and fight other players. The server browser files it under Modded: plugins or settings alter the game. Plugins run here: Oxide. By its own label it is vanilla: no changed rates, kits or rules — this is the game as Facepunch ships it. Anti-cheat: VAC from Valve is enabled.
A procedural map, generated by the game, runs on There Goes the Neighborhood.
There is no region from There Goes the Neighborhood. The location shown on Rust Live Stats is the one a server gives, not a lookup of the machine's position. 209.102.248.110:10000 is its address.
The setup on There Goes the Neighborhood is Rust network protocol 2625 and build 151083 with Linux. Steam updates it for you, but your game needs the same protocol to join.
At the time of this update, There Goes the Neighborhood is down, last seen 45 days 20 hours ago. 0 of 168 hours were online in the last 7 full days, giving 0% uptime. The first sighting by Rust Live Stats was on 13 September 2026.
Enter client.connect 209.102.248.110:10000 in the console (F1 in Rust). Another way is Launch Rust and join on this page: it opens Rust through Steam and connects you.