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Generally if it isn't a moba, free fps, or mine craft you're likely fine. The more expensive and more hardware required to run it is the less likely it is such problems will be there.
1. On how good a player you are.
2. You're able to not-engage, not-feed the trolls.
I've found ignoring them doesn't do me any good, it's best to block them and move on.
3. Some sessions are heavily moderated and other times, it's a free-for-all, during those times I exit stage right.
4. Anti-cheat features usually catch most cheaters.
Going back to 1., they could be really good at playing that game.
5. Find a group of gamers you like and connect with, and friend them.
I think, most of your online sessions should be relatively enjoyable with good people.
For example, I play a lot of space sims and they tend to have decent communities, because it's a niche style game. Most of the population tend to be older gamers who are only interested in moving from point A to point B carrying virtual cargo in a virtual spaceship while staring out at the blackness of space.
Toxicity follows the crowd. The most popular games will always be the most toxic.
Rust
Worst suggestion ever for what OP is asking.
You're in the minority. There's a reason so many meme's exist around the rust "community"
It's not an opinion with the evidence supports it.