Rust Disappoints PS4 and Xbox One Gamers

Sure thing, here’s a rewrite with that unique, chaotic flavor:

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So, okay, Rust is gearing up to ditch the old PS4 and Xbox One versions. Like, they’re just gonna yank them from online stores come May 29, 2025. And then—poof! Bye, bye. But wait! There’s a plan—summer 2025 is when the shiny new PS5 and Xbox Series versions crash the party. Some kind of event for the last wipe in October, too. Sounds wild, right? Mixed bag of feelings though; people are either jumping for joy or grumbling in a corner.

Let’s rewind a bit. Rust—remember Rust? That survival game where you could basically get ambushed by some random dude with a rock? Yeah, that one. So, it came out on PC back in 2018, thanks to Facepunch Studios, but they teamed up with Double Eleven to let console players in on the chaos a few years later. Despite tons of other games trying to steal the spotlight, Rust just keeps rolling. Take January 2025—Steam player counts hit an all-time high! Crazy, huh? I think it’s because they always throw new content at us, like a carnival worker tossing peanuts to elephants. Keeps things fresh, ya know?

Oh, right, back to it. This Perdo Silva guy, who works at Double Eleven, dropped the news. Announced that PS4 and Xbox One editions are getting the boot on May 29, 2025, because, uh, they’re working on a big upgrade. Apparently, if you own the old version, you’ll get a free upgrade to the new gen. Sweet deal, right? Imagine stumbling on a twenty-dollar bill in your coat pocket. Anyway—wait, no—where was I? Ah, the future!

Silva also mentioned that from May 29, you won’t be able to download the game on those old consoles. If you already have it, you can keep playing… until the “final wipe” event in October 2025, which he hinted would be kind of special. Mysterious much? And, players can switch over to the new version till October ends—gives me a sort of Cinderella-esque vibe, like the pumpkin-carriage thing.

The news hit players like a brick. Some are sulking, not eager to splurge on a new console. Meanwhile, others think the old versions are like anchors weighing down progress—you know, setting butterflies free.

There you go, a messy pile of thoughts and updates on Rust. Can’t wait to see what happens, but also, kinda nervous. Guess we’ll all see if the new-gen versions keep this mad game spinning forward.