Eclipse (Alkad) cheat for Rust

Eclipse (Alkad) is a private external cheat for Rust, built for the Alkad pirate client, not Steam. The menu has seven tabs; the card documents four.

Eclipse (Alkad): what the menu hides beyond the 28 listed features

The menu opens on Insert, with seven tabs: ESP, Visuals, Aimbot, Combat, Misc, Configs and Friends. The published list covers only the first four. Configs saves and loads named presets from the window header — the capture shows a preset called "defconf.d" — so settings carry over instead of rebuilding every launch. Friends sits on its own tab. Misc, the largest tab by toggle count, is not described at all.

Misc's left column has a free camera, custom FOV, quick zoom, and a target-info window with health and distance for whoever is under the crosshair, so you can decide whether to engage first. The right column is movement: wall climbing (labelled "Spider" on the HUD), infinite jumps, custom gravity, a flight speed slider, flying through walls, firing mid-flight and while running. Toggles for weapon shake, walk animation, weapon animation and muzzle flash sit next to those — separate, because less motion gives you away on a corner, at some cost to feedback. A hotkey hides construction models for a clean view of a base.

Rust ESP and visuals, confirmed on screen

The world is tagged with a distance and a colour per object type: sulfur, stone, metal, hemp, scrap barrels, fuel and wood barrels, airdrops, horses, deer. Players get a box, a skeleton and a distance — in the night capture inside the factory, red silhouettes read straight through concrete floors. A separate window opens the loadout of whoever is under the crosshair — armour, weapon, ammo, medical items — so you can judge whether the fight is worth taking, not just spot an outline.

The status panel names things the card does not. Fast loot has its own adjustable speed, so raid crates get searched faster when every second counts. The aimbot works three ways: vector turns the camera onto the target; silent aim hits it without turning the camera, because of which it reads less obviously; smoothing adds a delay between the two, and one capture shows the FOV circle around the target. Shadows and grass off, plus the custom sky, are shown side by side — ordinary on the left, grass stripped and the sky recoloured on the right, useful where someone is hiding in the brush, not a blanket mode.

Requirements and the Alkad client

Four requirement rows, and the fourth decides everything: game client, Alkad Client — the launcher for pirated Rust, not the official build. The cheat only works with it. The catalogue also carries a plain Eclipse cheat for official Rust — easy to grab the wrong one if you skip this row before paying. The rest is undemanding: Windows 10 or 11, builds 21H2 to 25H2, any Intel or AMD processor, any NVIDIA or AMD card. No GPT, UEFI switch, USB stick, or window-mode requirement.

Access periods and price

Four keys are sold: 90 GCC for a day, 240 for three days, 300 for a week, 700 for 30 days. The week costs only a little more than three days, so the three-day tier really only suits a one-off test on your client. The price is charged from the GCC balance; the key is issued automatically after payment and sits in the account with its expiry date. Four reviews are published, all verified, averaging 4.3 — buyers praise the visuals and aim settings, and the complaints name ESP markers redrawing on fast movement and a setup that takes work.

The rest of the Rust cheats sit on the game page. Rykl Internal (Alkad) cheat for Rust runs on the same client as an internal build, where this one is external; Eclipse lite cheat for Rust sits next to it with a shorter feature list.