Players on your server already carry a full emote menu — but most of them never open it mid-scene because they’re focused on the roleplay, not hunting through animation lists. Animation Suggestions flips that: the script reads the environment and surfaces the right animation at the right moment with a single keypress to accept or ignore.

How Context Detection Works

The script continuously checks the player’s situation against a defined set of detection events. Standing still for four or more seconds near a wall surfaces a lean animation. Walking into a bar triggers a bar-leaning suggestion. Sitting on appropriate surfaces prompts a sit emote. Taking significant damage brings up pain animations. After surviving a gunfight, an intimidation gesture gets suggested. Approaching another player triggers a greeting — with a fifteen-minute cooldown so it doesn’t spam. Each detection event can be toggled, and custom zones can be defined by coordinates and radius for location-specific suggestions: a nightclub floor that auto-suggests a dance, a restaurant booth that suggests eating.

• Automatic context detection — idle, leaning, sitting, pain, post-combat, greetings
• Custom coordinate zones with radius — define suggestions for specific map locations
• Object and prop detection for surface-appropriate animations
• Automatic alignment for animations that interact with objects
• Multiplayer synchronisation — all nearby players see the same animation
• Single keybind activation: accept or dismiss the suggestion
• Detection events individually configurable — enable only what fits your server
• Greeting cooldown (15 minutes) prevents suggestion spam
• 0.00ms idle, 0.01–0.03ms when stationary
• Standalone, ESX, QBCore, QBox, vRP, and TMC framework support

Framework Compatibility

The script is standalone by default and doesn’t require a framework to function. It also has explicit support for ESX, QBCore, QBox, vRP, and TMC. Escrow-protected distribution includes open framework dependency files. Performance at idle is 0.00ms, rising to 0.01–0.03ms only when the player is stationary — well within acceptable range for any server running OneSync.

What It Adds to Roleplay Quality

The difference is most visible during ambient scenes — players hanging around a bar, waiting for a meeting, or recovering after a shootout. Without suggestions, those moments go unanimated. With them, characters naturally settle into the environment because the script does the noticing for players who are focused on dialogue or situation rather than their emote wheel. Location-based zones let server owners design spaces where the environment itself guides body language.