QBCore Scripts

Reading a QBCore listing before you buy

Most titles in this category carry a prefix. [QB/ESX] means a dual build with a framework switch in the config, [QB] means qb-core only, and [OpenSource] means the Lua ships unencrypted. Vehicle Shop V2, Pacific Bank Heist and the KuzQuality Cocaine Production script all sit here because they call QBCore.Functions and expect a qb player object, so the prefix is the first thing to read and the price is the second.

Shared tables are the install step people skip

A QBCore script that adds items (crafting, drugs, metal detecting, hunting) needs those items declared in qb-core/shared/items.lua, with a matching PNG in your inventory’s image folder. Vehicle packs such as EVP V1 and V2 need rows in shared/vehicles.lua before any vehicle shop will list them. Creators include the snippets; you still paste them. Skip this and the resource starts clean, then every item use fails with “item not found”.

Which qb-core generation the script expects

Two things date a QBCore script fast: menus and notifications. Older resources call qb-menu and qb-input, newer ones use ox_lib context menus and lib.notify. If your server has retired qb-menu, a script that depends on it will need the menu resource back or a small bridge edit. Listings like WAIS HUD V6 and Advanced CrewSystem name this in the dependency block, so compare it to your current resources folder, not to what you remember installing last year.

The crime loop is the strongest shelf here

House robbery, union heist, bank heist, weed runs, gang territory through Electus Gangs: QBCore has the deepest crime catalog of any framework, and it shows in this category. Pair one money-making script with one money sink (the RCore Tattoo Shop, a dealership) so cash does not pile up. If you run the ox-based fork, the Qbox shelf lists the same items with Qbox install notes, and every job script here declares its qb-target or ox_target requirement.