
Wheel Clamper
60compras
incluindo 1 servidor cliente identificado
Descrição
Bring realism and control to your roleplay server with the FiveM Wheel Clamper Script — the ultimate enforcement tool for law enforcement roleplay. Clamps now persist across server restarts and garage storage events, ensuring no violation goes unresolved no matter when a player returns. Officers can issue fully custom fines at the point of clamping, with payments processed directly from the offending player's bank account and revenue automatically routed to your server's police society fund. A seamless fine payment flow lets players settle violations and have their clamp released instantly, no officer presence required. Every action — clamp placed, removed, or paid — is captured through Discord webhook logging, giving server staff complete oversight at all times. The updated clamp prop and reworked per-vehicle attachment offsets deliver precise, visually consistent placement across every vehicle model in your server. Built on a fully restructured codebase with multi-framework support for ESX, QBCore, and QBox, compatibility with ox_target, qb-target, and six dispatch systems, and a flexible server exports API for deep garage and impound integration, this script is engineered for servers that demand both performance and immersion.
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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.










