Rust server list for clans and zergs

Some community servers run with no team cap at all, and they appear on this list when the filter for no team limit is on. Others run a big cap, often 10, 12 or 15, which suits a clan without letting one group fill the whole server. Check the server page for the exact number before you commit the squad.

For a large group, a server that holds 100 or more players through the wipe gives you regular fights and a real economy. Wipe-day peaks of 200 or more are common on popular servers, but the drop-off by day three tells you more than the peak does. Use the player history chart on each server page to see the shape of the wipe. A server at 300 on day one and 30 on day four is not a clan server, it is a race.

Check the Next wipe column on this list, or the wipe schedule for a full view. Force wipe hits all servers on the first Thursday of the month, so most clans plan around that. Scheduled map wipes vary by server and are often weekly or biweekly. Pick a server whose wipe day lines up with when your group can actually play the first 48 hours.

Often yes, but only if the team limit allows your whole group on one tag. A 200-player server with a cap of 4 splits your clan across multiple teams, which makes shared bases and raids harder. Check team limit, map size and gather rate together before you move. A lower-population server with no team cap can suit a zerg better than a busy one with a low cap.