Rust Aim Train Commands: Player Cheat Sheet (2026)

There are two completely different things called "aim train commands", and the search results mix them up.

Admin commands belong to server owners installing training plugins. Things like rtg.bot.add from the Recoil Training Ground plugin configure a server; you cannot run them as a player, and typing them in chat does nothing. If a page talks about oxide permissions or config files, it is not for you.

Player commands are what you type in chat (starting with /) or in the F1 console once you are on a server. Chat commands are defined by each server's plugins, so they differ between UKN, Helli's and everyone else. Console commands are part of the Rust client itself and work everywhere. This guide covers the player side only.

Here is what we found when we went looking, checked July 2026: neither UKN nor Helli's Aimtrain publishes an official, public command list on the open web. Their websites cover servers and stores, the listing sites only mirror server titles, and the actual how-to lives in in-game UI prompts and pinned posts on their Discords.

That is not a criticism. Modern training servers have moved away from memorised chat commands towards menus and zones, because menus do not need a wiki. But it means any third-party page claiming to be the definitive UKN command list is guessing, and we would rather tell you how to find the real answers in two minutes.

On any training server, this routine surfaces everything that exists:

• Read the on-join popup or MOTD properly before closing it. It usually lists the server's own commands.
• Try /help or /info in chat. Most plugin stacks respond with the command list the server actually runs.
• Look for a kit or loadout menu, usually bound to a key or opened by a command the popup names.
• Join the server's Discord and read the pinned guides. For UKN and Helli's this is the maintained source of truth.

UKN's Training Grounds (around 210 to 234 of 250 on the EU main box, last verified July 2026) are built around zones, not chat commands. FFA, targets, aim bots and arenas are areas of the custom map: you walk into the mode you want and gear up from the kit interface. There is no player command to spawn bots; the bot field is a place on the map that is always running.

That is why searching for a UKN command list finds nothing official: for most sessions you never need to type anything. The one thing worth knowing before you join is that UKN's servers wipe daily, so kills and board positions reset often.

For anything beyond the basics, including sandbox building tools on their separate Creative servers, UKN's Discord (roughly 127K members) has the current pinned instructions. Trust those over any third-party list, including this one.

Helli's Aimtrain (hellis.gg) is the current population leader for EU aim training, around 820 average on the EU box, last verified July 2026. Its server title advertises the loop: facechecks, quick 1v1s and speargun fights, entered through the in-game flow rather than a documented command set.

As with UKN, there is no official public command reference, checked July 2026. The on-join UI walks you into a facecheck or 1v1 queue, and the specifics of anything else are pinned in the Helli's Discord. If you see a page listing exact Helli's commands with no source, treat it with suspicion; the server changes faster than third-party pages do.

The practical takeaway for both networks is the same: join, read the popup, type /help, and use the Discord for the rest. You will have the full picture faster than any stale cheat sheet can give it to you.

If you are choosing between servers rather than looking up commands, our aim training server comparison covers the trade-offs.

The F1 console accepts both settings and commands. Sensitivity and FOV configure your client; combatlog requests recent combat information. These are useful alongside a server’s own training controls.

• client.connect ip:port joins any server directly, faster than scrolling the browser.
• input.sensitivity sets your look sensitivity precisely, which beats nudging a slider. Pick one value and stop changing it; our sensitivity settings guide covers how to choose.
• input.ads_sensitivity scales your aim-down-sights sensitivity relative to hipfire. Most players keep it at 1 for consistent muscle memory.
• graphics.fov sets field of view (up to 90). Higher shows more of the fight; pick one and keep it, because FOV changes reset your aim feel.
• combatlog prints your recent combat events: hits given and taken, distances, and body parts. Run it after a lost fight to see what actually happened.
• perf 1 shows your FPS so you can tell frame drops from aim problems.
• bind puts any console command on a key, for example bind o combatlog.

One table summarising what you will actually type on each server. Population and documentation status last verified July 2026.