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- Use Windows 10 through virtualization software (KVM or QEMU are best on *nix, as they are highly configurable and have higher access to hardware than something like VirtualBox)
- Dual-boot Windows 10. If you do this, I would recommend having your Steam library on a drive visible to both your *nix install and Windows to avoid duplicate installs of games
If you do go the VM route, you'll likely need to download, modify, and compile the source code to the Linux kernel . You will also need to customize/disguise your Windows install to be "stealthy" to prevent Rust's anti-cheat (Easy Anti-Cheat) from detecting the use of virtualization software. Please search online for more information about the process. Methods that apply games using EAC should apply to Rust. I would also recommend looking into methods of bypassing Battleye's VM checks as well if you are having issues playing Battleye-protected games through Proton/Wine on *nix.
There is the risk of making your system unbootable or that you get banned from Rust, so I would recommend just dual-booting Windows 10.
TLDR:
Use a customized VM and kernel or just dual-boot.
EDIT:
I just wanted to state that I do not endorse cheating or circumventing anti-cheat measures. I just am sharing knowledge. It does suck that anti-cheat screws over genuine players on systems that aren't running Windows, but that's how things are.
A third option would be to refund the game, although I doubt Steam Support will make an exception for a game you've owned for 7+ years. (Steam will refund games if you have < 2 hours of playtime and you've owned the game for < 2 weeks)
EDIT 2:
Strikethrough-ed part of my previous edit, as I thought another user who stated he played in 2014 in this thread was OP.
Really sucks that we can't either have Linux support or this EAC thing would work in Proton.
In Steam client click View > Servers, then select Anti-cheat: not secure and you can find all the servers that'll let you in from Linux.