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Rust Live Streams

Live Rust broadcasts across Twitch, Kick, YouTube, and international platforms, sorted by current viewers and filtered by language.

Loading who is live…

The list of who is live needs JavaScript, because it changes by the minute. The multi-day channel ranking reads without JavaScript.

Who Streams Rust the Most

Over the last 21 days, 15,063 channels went live on Rust for 184,249 hours in total. The table lists the 100 most watched, ranked by hours watched: average viewers multiplied by hours on air.

One streamer live on several platforms at once is one row: hours watched add up, hours on air do not, and each platform is listed under the name with its own hours and average.

Rank Channel Platform Language Hours on air Average viewers Peak
1 Oilrats Twitch, YouTube, and Kick English 210 3,752 9,154
2 kodd Kick Spanish 135 1,888 3,948
3 volcano Kick Spanish 167 1,447 4,429
4 Posty Twitch, YouTube, and Kick English 129 1,318 1,895
5 黒炭酸 YouTube Japanese 90 1,794 2,884
6 LOLITOFDEZ Twitch Spanish 72 1,964 3,142
7 panpots Kick Spanish 80 1,592 2,657
8 berlin_br Kick Arabic 58 2,144 3,345
9 わらぶい YouTube Japanese 78 1,576 2,907
10 chistobzden YouTube Russian 43 2,543 3,537
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Rust Streams by Language

The same period and every channel seen, split by the language each one streams in.

Language Channels Hours on air Hours watched
English 6,772 62,853 2,039,649
Spanish 1,808 30,882 1,595,296
Japanese 1,001 20,373 623,443
Russian 3,098 33,944 619,558
Portuguese 416 8,311 320,487
French 486 6,116 227,292
German 274 4,076 181,833
Arabic 153 1,747 181,732
Turkish 383 3,448 174,817
Korean 141 3,979 89,691
Polish 90 1,417 28,187
Italian 92 1,498 27,987
Chinese 96 3,199 12,367
Ukrainian 145 1,439 12,109
Czech 52 756 10,058
Danish 9 19 334
Dutch 29 92 297
Swedish 18 98 217

Rust Streams by Platform

The same period again, split by where each channel streams. Huya and Bilibili have no hours watched here, because they publish a popularity score instead of a viewer count.

Platform Channels Hours on air Hours watched
Twitch 11,521 123,188 3,080,499
Kick 2,170 39,272 1,972,243
YouTube 1,105 13,913 996,176
SOOP 85 2,455 61,508
CHZZK 54 1,457 25,097
VK Video Live 88 1,859 9,471
TwitCasting 7 82 358
Huya 20 1,509 n/a
Bilibili 13 512 n/a

What makes the list

The RustPotato Live Streams directory polls active Rust broadcasts every three minutes across major global streaming platforms, grouping multi-streaming creators onto a single card so viewers see real concurrent audiences and verified gameplay streams.

  • A stream is listed while its platform files it under Rust. The platforms read are Twitch, Kick, YouTube, VK Video Live, CHZZK, SOOP, Huya, Bilibili, and TwitCasting. A channel that switches to another game drops off within a quarter of an hour.
  • Streams are kept in 18 languages: English, Portuguese, Spanish, French, German, Polish, Turkish, Japanese, Russian, Chinese, Ukrainian, Italian, Czech, Korean, Swedish, Dutch, Danish and Arabic. The language is the one the channel declares, or the platform’s own where it only has one.
  • Viewer counts are the ones each platform shows, read every few minutes. Each platform counts its own viewers, so compare channels on the same platform first.
  • Huya and Bilibili publish a popularity score instead of a viewer count. It is shown as a score, it is never added to the viewer totals, and their channels are not ranked by hours watched.
  • A streamer live on several platforms at once gets one card: the preview and title from the platform with the most viewers, the viewers of all of them added up, and a link to each platform with its own count. Two channels count as the same streamer when they carry the same name, or nearly, and went live at about the same time or under the same title. A pair seen together keeps its card for thirty days, even if one title changes.
  • The ranking covers 21 days at most. Time on air is counted every few minutes: each channel found live on Rust is credited the time since the last look, so a very short stream can slip through. A channel needs 60 minutes on air to be ranked, and the table stops at the 100 most watched.
  • A stream whose title sells cheats or macros is never listed, whatever its audience.
  • Every stream plays on its own platform. The preview pictures load from there too; the directory keeps the channel, the title and the numbers.

How the rolling streamer leaderboard and twin-stream grouping work

The RustPotato live streams hub tracks active Rust broadcasts every three minutes across 9 streaming platforms and 18 languages, pairing the real-time stream wall with a rolling 21-day leaderboard of the top 100 channels ranked by viewer-hours, peak viewers, and airtime.

Alongside the real-time broadcast wall, RustPotato records live stream snapshots every three minutes across 9 streaming platforms and 18 languages to compile the rolling 21-day channel leaderboard (ranking up to 100 channels with at least 60 minutes on air), language watch-time totals, and platform breakdowns. Streamers broadcasting simultaneously on Twitch, Kick, or YouTube are automatically merged onto a single live card with per-platform viewer badges so multi-platform audiences are never double-counted on the wall, and recorded video uploads can be browsed on Rust Videos.

Frequently asked questions

Which streaming platforms have the most Rust live streams and viewer hours?

The streamer leaderboard aggregates broadcast snapshots over a rolling 21-day window, multiplying each channel’s concurrent viewer count by the elapsed polling interval to compute total viewer-hours alongside peak viewers and total hours streamed.

Which streaming platforms are tracked on RustPotato Live Streams?

When a Rust creator multi-streams the same live session across Twitch, Kick, or YouTube simultaneously, the directory’s twin-stream matcher groups those feeds onto one primary card with secondary platform links so the grid stays clean.

Who are the most watched Rust streamers over the last 21 days?

Across the rolling 21-day leaderboard window on RustPotato, the most-watched Rust streamers ranked by cumulative viewer-hours are Oilrats on Twitch, YouTube, and Kick (3,752 avg viewers), kodd on Kick (1,888 avg viewers), and volcano on Kick (1,447 avg viewers), reflecting sustained live viewership across their primary broadcast channels.

Which Rust live streams reached the highest peak viewer count recently?

Within the top-ranked Rust channels over the past 21 days, the highest concurrent peak viewer counts were reached by TwitchRivals on Twitch (22,399 peak viewers), ezbompany on Twitch (11,088 peak viewers), and armutlol on Kick (10,567 peak viewers) during major wipe launches, creator events, and tournament broadcasts.

Which Rust streamers broadcast the most hours over the last 21 days?

Over the rolling 21-day tracking window on RustPotato, the longest cumulative Rust broadcast airtimes were logged by Oilrats247 on Twitch (497 hours streamed), Posty_247 on Twitch (494 hours streamed), and seutiaonft on Kick (292 hours streamed), including dedicated marathon and round-the-clock channels.

How is the 21-day Rust streamer ranking calculated?

Across all 9 streaming platforms monitored over the rolling 21-day window, live Rust broadcasting activity is led by Twitch (11,521 channels), Kick (2,170 channels), and YouTube (1,105 channels), with every active stream filterable by platform tab at the top of the page.

How does RustPotato handle streamers who multistream on Twitch, Kick, and YouTube at the same time?

Across the 18 broadcast languages tracked in the 21-day RustPotato snapshot, the largest Rust live streaming communities by active channel count and viewer-hours are English (6,772 channels), Spanish (1,808 channels), and Japanese (1,001 channels).

Why do Huya and Bilibili show a popularity heat score instead of viewer hours?

Huya and Bilibili publish an engagement heat index rather than a concurrent viewer count, so RustPotato displays their heat score on live cards and lists their channel counts and airtime hours in the platform table without mixing heat points into viewer-hour sums.