Once a skin is removed from the item store, it's very rare that it will ever be sold by Facepunch again so you will need to buy it from another player or third-party site. The majority of Rust skins are designed by the community on the Rust workshop, and then added to the game by Facepunch weekly through the Rust item store.

We will help you find your new favorite set, the cheapest sites to buy skins from, market trends on skin prices, and so much more. Rust exits Steam Early Access on February 8, 2018.No matter the reason for why you're looking for Rust skins, ItemAnalyst is here to help you find the information you need about all skins in the game. If you don't yet already own the game and you'd like to pick it up before the price jump, you can get it for $19.99 or your regional equivalent on Steam. While they have no special plans or fanfare for the transition out of Early Access, the developers also wanted to make sure that players looking to get the game weren't blindsided by the jump in price with a sudden release. A price increase upon exiting Early Access had been in the plans, and now the time has come. In addition to the change in development schedule, the price of Rust will be increasing from $19.99 to $34.99.

The Staging Branch will feature 'bleeding edge' daily updates, likely as a venue for experimenting with new features. The Main Branch will consist of the aforementioned monthly updates with the occasional hotfix. The game will further be split into two branches: the Main Branch and the Staging Branch. The developers will be transitioning from a weekly update schedule to a monthly update schedule. However, the schedule for development updates will be changing. This doesn't mean that development of the game will end.

Rust on steam price