Pearls Job
34건의 구매
Tebex webhook 및 CSV로 신원 확인됨
설명
Upgrade your FiveM server with the ultimate Pearls Job script—a fully customizable, feature-packed restaurant roleplay system designed to deliver the most immersive FiveM fast-food job experience. This Pearls Job for FiveM works seamlessly with QBCore, ESX, and QBox frameworks, making it one of the most versatile roleplay scripts available. With over 30 consumable items crafted from unique ingredients, interactive cooking systems, business management tools, and stock control features, it gives your RP community the depth of a real restaurant. Players can enjoy realistic gameplay with options like self-service or automatic business mode, cash and card payments, working cash registers, functional tables, trays, and seating, plus wardrobe systems to switch into work uniforms instantly. Employees can manage storage, fridge stock, and cooking stations while serving delicious meals from fish dishes, appetizers, beverages, and coffee. Designed for optimized roleplay and economy systems, this FiveM Pearls job script transforms your roleplay server into a fully interactive dining experience. With official documentation, a preview video, and support for GABZ maps, this script is the perfect addition for server owners looking to expand their job system with a professional, realistic, and community-loved roleplay job.
Video Preview: Click Here
🛡️ This is a locked version using FiveM's Asset Escrow encryption
Pulse
I'm a FiveM script developer with hands-on experience across ESX, QBCore, and QBox frameworks. I've spent a good chunk of time learning how each one works under the hood — the differences in how they handle jobs, inventory, money, and player data — so I can build scripts that actually fit the server rather than just bolting something generic on top. Most of what I make is built around making roleplay feel smoother and more immersive, whether that's custom job scripts, UI systems, or quality-of-life features that server owners actually ask for. I care about clean code, proper framework compatibility, and not cutting corners on things like exploit prevention or performance. If you're running ESX, QBCore, or QBox — I know the codebase, and I know what good scripting looks like on each one.
