![]() ![]() It'll redownload all mods when the game is verified (mentioned previously). It should show the differing file on connection, unless I'm mistaken? If not, have them go to %ProgamFiles(X86)%\steam\steamapps\workshop\ and delete 108600. ![]() ![]() Then, in Steam right click Pz -> properties -> local files -> verify. Have the user go to the location of the file and manually delete it. I've been playing a few days and when I checked the 252490 folder there was nearly 10GB's of content in that folder that I did not want, ask for or need.It could very well be the content server nearest to the server or the affected client(s) is out of date, so it's pulling an incorrect mod?īut, Steam is generally a bit weird. You can view all the content Rust has decided to download just for you via the following path on your computer:Ĭ:\Program Files (x86)\Steam\steamapps\workshop\content\252490Įverything inside the folder 252490 is Rust workshop content and you can delete the contents of that folder if you wish (just don't delete the 252490 folder itself as it's needed for the below guide to work).ĭeleting the contents of 252490 will take away any custom skins you see ingame that have been downloaded from the workshop. What these methods do is lock the workshop folder on your computer which will prevent steam from accessing it (and as such prevent steam from downloading files to it) The issue is there's no option to say "I don't want this to happen" and it will continue to download more and more workshop content everytime you play Rust. If you still want workshop items (skins) downloaded, then this guide is not for you.įor those not aware, Rust downloads workshop content to your computer while you're playing. The GuideThis guide is for users that wish to stop workshop items (skins) being downloaded to their computer. ![]()
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