Lovec Radar for Rust is a browser map of the server: a loader on the gaming PC reads the situation, while the map opens as a tab on a second monitor, a tablet or a phone. The map is the real one rather than an empty grid — the client renders it from a console command and uploads it, so markers sit on actual terrain.

Players come in four categories — you, live players, sleepers and scientists — each with its own colour and toggle. A marker carries the name, the weapon in hand, six belt slots, distance, team ID, an altitude pointer and a view-direction arrow. The world layer covers resources, five types of crates, cupboards, sleeping bags and workbenches, traps and vehicles, with its own draw distance.

The player list is sorted by distance, and clicking a name sends the camera after that player. The interface switches between Russian and English, and settings move to a second device by a 10-digit ID. The loader runs from a USB drive, and the vendor requires Faceit, Vanguard and any antivirus to be uninstalled first. Nothing is drawn over the game: aim assist and highlighting are not part of it.