A lot of FiveM fire department scripts hand players a water cannon and call it a job. This one builds a full career system around it — dynamic fire scenarios that behave differently each time, multi-department roster management, performance-tracked XP, and a staff panel that lets admins monitor active fires and on-duty personnel in real time.

Fire Mechanics That Actually React

Fires spawn dynamically across the map with variable heat and spread mechanics — every callout plays differently based on how fast the crew responds and how they deploy equipment. Portable water pumps and vehicle-mounted hoses both work, each with realistic range limits that force the crew to think about positioning rather than just aim-and-spray. Fire persistence means an active blaze keeps burning if firefighters leave the scene, so abandoning a call has actual consequences for the server world.

• Dynamic fire scenarios that spawn across the map with variable behaviour
• Heat spread mechanics — fires grow if not contained quickly
• Portable water pump and vehicle hose support with range limitations
• Fire persistence when firefighters are off-scene
• Multi-department structure with unique vehicles per department
• Customisable job roles and department access permissions
• XP tracking with fire-extinguished count and player leaderboard
• Admin staff panel: real-time on-duty status and active fire monitoring
• Configurable XP gains, fire scenarios, and equipment loadouts
• 10,000+ lines of code with config-file customisation

Framework and Dependencies

Built for QBCore. Target system compatibility covers qb-target and ox_target. Clothing integration works with qb-clothing (optional). Inventory support covers qb-inventory and ox_inventory. The multi-department architecture means you can run separate LSFD and BCSO EMS branches as distinct entities with different vehicle rosters and rank structures — useful for servers that want fire and EMS as genuinely separate departments.

The Leaderboard Angle

The XP leaderboard is worth calling out specifically because most fire scripts skip it. Tracking fires extinguished per player gives you a natural basis for promotions, event prizes, or community recognition — without admin manually counting callouts in a spreadsheet. It also gives casual players a visible goal beyond just responding to calls.