Common FiveM television resources either require a full streaming setup to function or only play video locally — what one player sees, nobody else does. rcore Television approaches the problem differently: playback is synchronized server-side, so everyone in range of a screen watches the same content at the same point in time without manual coordination.

How It Works

Screens are configured per-location. Each television instance can have its own channel, access rules, and control settings, meaning the TV in a bar plays differently from the one in a penthouse without any additional scripting. Players interact with screens via command or item trigger depending on your server’s setup — the framework bridge handles the handoff.

• Server-synced playback — all nearby players see the same content simultaneously
• Per-screen configuration: individual channels, access controls, and interaction triggers
• Works out of the box after purchase — no complex deployment pipeline
• ESX and QBCore bridges included; configurable for standalone use
• Supports video URLs for custom channel programming
• Lightweight footprint — minimal config required post-install

Roleplay Use Cases

A synchronized television changes what is possible in social spaces. A sports bar can run a live stream that all patrons actually see. A security room can display camera feeds or roleplay-appropriate CCTV footage. Player housing interiors with televisions stop being static props and become active parts of the scene. The per-screen control layer means each location behaves independently without needing separate resource instances running in parallel.

Setup and Compatibility

rcore Television is configured to work immediately after purchase and delivery to your CFX keymaster. The framework integration layer covers ESX and QBCore natively, with the config file exposing the key parameters — screen coordinates, interaction distances, and channel assignments — that most servers will need to adjust. No external streaming service or additional dependency is required beyond the core resource.

Where It Fits

If your server has bars, clubs, apartments, or any interior space where a television prop sits doing nothing, this resource makes that prop functional. The sync layer is what separates it from simpler local-only implementations: social spaces need shared experiences, and a television that only one player sees at any given moment is just decoration.