Rust's July update has arrived, and it carries the noise: new DLC for Facepunch Studio's popular multiplayer survival game is loud, with audio cassettes for recording, boom boxes for streaming cassette tapes and Internet radio, voice megaphones and microphones that amplify and process voices.

Also included is a chunky '80s-style cell phone that allows access to Rust's phone system while on the go. Voicemail is also provided, so you can leave messages when you're offline or busy. I am sure they will all be great messages.

In addition, there are disco props like glittering disco balls and laser lights, and three new dance emotes to go with them.The Voice Props DLC is $12.99 on Steam (currently discounted 10%). Here's what's included:

If you're not the DLC-buying type, there's something added to Rust in the July update that you don't have to pay for: DLSS has been added, and if you're using an RTX Nvidia card, it will improve performance without compromising image quality. According to Nvidia, DLSS "improves on Rust's previous anti-aliasing options, reducing temporal anti-aliasing, providing better detail in distant landscapes, and improving anti-aliasing of large amounts of foliage in games."

There are also updates to the wounding system, which will allow players to actually crawl around instead of just lying helpless and helpless. Crawling players will be able to open doors while looking around for a safe place to recover, or even crawl to the nearest megaphone to ask for help. If the fall damage is too great (e.g., jumping from a helicopter), the player will return to his or her original combat-ready state.

For the full July update, visit Rust's official blog.

If you're not the type to buy DLC, here's what the July update adds to Rust without having to pay for it: DLSS has been added, and if you're using an RTX Nvidia card, it will (hopefully) improve performance without compromising image quality. According to Nvidia, DLSS will "improve on Rust's previous antialiasing options, reducing temporal antialiasing, providing better detail in distant scenery, and improving antialiasing of the game's large amount of foliage."

There are also updates to the wounding system, which will allow players to actually crawl around instead of just lying helpless and helpless. Crawling players will be able to open doors while looking around for a safe place to recover, or even crawl to the nearest megaphone to ask for help. If the fall damage is too great (e.g., jumping from a helicopter), the player will return to his or her original combat-ready state.

For the full July update, visit Rust's official blog.