esx_adminmenu and sd-phone post steady, multi-day gains
A handful of scripts showed genuine spread across many servers this week; a few small declines and one disappearance are the only real losses.
Sustained, multi-day growth is the story this week: several scripts added servers on five or six of the seven measured days, which is the clearest signal of organic adoption we track. esx_adminmenu, sd-phone and sd-phone-props all increased every measured day; tstudio_binco and 17mov_ConflictTool showed the same steady shape from much smaller bases. Meanwhile a cluster of long-established ESX modules ticked downward slightly and op-weed vanished from sight.
The week in scripts
This week’s adoption picture is neither explosive nor inert: out of 551,360 distinct scripts observed across all servers (the measurement for this week), only a small subset showed the reliable, multi-day increases we treat as meaningful. The metric we emphasise is day-count — scripts that grew on five or six of the seven measured days — because single-day jumps can be server-specific noise. Eight scripts met that standard this week in a way worth noting: screencapture, esx_adminmenu, sd-phone, sd-phone-props, esx_lib, prompt_sandy_corner, prompt_arcade_games and tstudio_cayo_tunnel. Of those, three (esx_adminmenu, sd-phone, sd-phone-props) added several hundred servers from much smaller bases and did so on every measured day, which is the clearest sign of a spreading resource. Screencapture and esx_lib continued longer-running climbs at much larger scales but with the familiar small-day jitter that accompanies widespread deployment.
On the other side, a set of ESX-themed modules lost a few percent of their deployments; the week’s top-ten declines are all modest in percentage terms but worth watching because they are concentrated in related code. Finally, we observed one disappearance: op-weed, last seen 2026-08-16 on roughly 13 servers. New arrivals that reached dozens of servers — energy_libertycustoms, and among them — deserve attention because most newly-seen resource names never exit single-server private forks. In short: a handful of clear, steady climbs; routine churn among mature ESX packages; and a small number of new scripts making the jump from private to public footprints.
Sustained adoption
This week’s ‘‘grew on 5+ of 6 days’’ list is the important signal. esx_adminmenu is the cleanest example: it rose from 21 to 426 servers and recorded growth on every measured day (daily: 174→275→345→436→509→574→645). That daily shape — consistent, monotonic increases rather than a single jump — is the pattern we interpret as spreading across multiple servers rather than being pulled by one large server update. For developers and integrators, a resource that climbs this way is likely being recommended or included by more server operators each day.
sd-phone and its companion sd-phone-props are the other standout pair. sd-phone grew from 115 to 515 servers (+400) and sd-phone-props from 102 to 492 (+390); both recorded growth on all measured days (sd-phone daily: 274→375→443→523→593→649→721; sd-phone-props daily: 253→353→421→500→569→626→699). Those parallel daily curves suggest the two are spreading together — either bundled or adopted jointly — and their mirrored shape across six growth days is the textbook sign of organic uptake across multiple independent servers.
screencapture added +447 servers to reach 8,292 and grew on 5 of 6 days (daily: 8151→8219→8048→8323→8327→8433→8529). It still looks like a broad, established resource increasing steadily, with a single mid-week dip rather than a single-server jump. esx_lib continued its multi-week advance as well, adding +363 to reach 2,891 and growing on 5 of 6 days (daily: 2767→2810→2778→2903→2937→2984→3049). That pattern — small back-and-forth at scale but a clear week-on-week gain — is different in meaning from the small-to-medium resources above: it’s incremental adoption inside an ecosystem that already uses ESX modules widely.
prompt_sandy_corner and each grew on every measured day (prompt_sandy_corner +173 to 525; prompt_arcade_games +117 to 411). Their daily sequences rise steadily with no obvious large-server spikes, which again points to distributed adoption. added +116 and grew on 5 of 6 days; its daily numbers show the same gradual spread into more servers. Finally, is the extreme small-base example: it moved from 1 to 111 servers in seven days and grew on every measured day (daily: 26→55→80→115→137→151→159 appears to show an initial detection below the weekly reporting threshold, followed by consistent gains). That kind of jump from near-zero to low-three-figure presence is worth watching — new packages occasionally do this when a popular map, framework or publicised server adopts them, but the steady daily climb here looks more like organic uptake than a single release event.
All scripts gaining servers
| Resource | Servers | Change | Grew | Trajectory |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| screencapture | 8,292from 7,845 | +447+5.7% | 5/6 | |
| esx_adminmenu | 426from 21 | +405+1918.7% | 6/6 |
Losing ground
Losses this week are small in absolute terms but clustered. screenshot-basic — still a top-ten script overall — lost 385 servers to finish on 14,851 (daily: 15145→15050→14567→14894→14764→14738→14827) and grew on only 2 of 6 days. The week’s other headline losers are all modest declines among ESX ecosystem modules: informational (-151 to 2,220), esx_datastore (-121 to 8,802), esx_vehicleshop (-120 to 4,005), esx_society (-117 to 9,304), esx_optionalneeds (-117 to 7,408), esx_billing (-114 to 6,304), esx_service (-114 to 7,025) and esx_addonaccount (-113 to 9,993). Each of these logged growth on only 1–2 of the six measured days and otherwise fell back.
That shape — a short run of days with declines and just a couple of up-days — is consistent with routine churn rather than a single breaking change that forces mass removal. When a module breaks globally we usually see a sharp, synchronous drop to near-zero across many servers; that is not what’s visible here. Instead, the pattern is scattered attrition at the edges of deployments: servers cycling dependencies, swapping forks, or pruning seldom-used modules. lb-phone also slipped ~110 servers to 10,472, again with two growth days and net decline overall.
New arrivals
A handful of new names reached non-trivial counts this week. energy_libertycustoms was first seen 2026-08-19 and reached 50 servers; energy_vehliberty, seen the same day, hit 46 servers. 204sDubChair (first seen 2026-08-21) reached 49 servers. Those counts are modest but meaningful: most new resource names we detect stay confined to one or two servers. Crossing into multiple dozens in the first week suggests either public distribution, inclusion in a server package, or adoption by a small cluster of servers using shared tooling.
Other first-seen packages that warrant a glance are cn-vehicleweapons (25), cfx-gomstyling-script-harmannfeatures (25), cfx-nteam-framescript (24), cfx-gomstyling-gstxls7501 (24), Fire2020FPIU (18), bd_oxeditor (17) and sxsec-server (17). These early footprints are the right size to merit investigation: not yet mainstream, but large enough to indicate the author has released the code publicly or pushed it into a set of cooperating servers. Note that tstudio_binco — while not a ‘‘brand-new’’ first-seen name this week — behaved like a newcomer in its climb from single digits to 111 servers and should be treated similarly when assessing uptake patterns.
What to watch
What to watch next week is straightforward: scripts that continue to add servers on five or six measured days are the only real evidence of spread. esx_adminmenu, sd-phone and sd-phone-props fit that bill now; if they keep adding servers day-after-day they have moved from early adopters into routine inclusion. For larger, established dependencies like screencapture and esx_lib, look for steady week-on-week gains rather than single-day spikes — continued incremental growth there shows deeper ecosystem adoption.
For server owners, the small declines among ESX modules do not yet indicate a crisis; they look like normal pruning or forks being swapped. But developers relying on those modules should monitor for coordinated drops or a disappearance similar to op-weed, which often signals deprecation or a breaking change. New scripts that reached dozens of servers this week are worth a short technical review: they may offer features or integrations worth borrowing, or they may introduce duplicate functionality you can consolidate. Finally, pay attention to pairing behaviour: sd-phone and sd-phone-props moved in lockstep, and prompt modules moved together — when companion resources spread as a set, adoption decisions will often be made in pairs rather than as isolated choices. Next week will tell whether these are one-week bursts or genuine, sustained migrations.
Most-used scripts
| # | Resource | Servers |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | oxmysql | 29,403 |
| 2 | pma-voice | 27,120 |
| 3 | ox_lib | 26,821 |
| 4 | bob74_ipl | 25,045 |
| 5 | ox_target | 18,668 |
| 6 | ox_inventory | 16,931 |
| 7 | PolyZone |
What to take away
- esx_adminmenu rose from 21 to 426 servers, growing every measured day.
- sd-phone and sd-phone-props spread steadily across the week, adding roughly 400 servers each.
- screencapture continued its long run, adding +447 servers and growing on 5 of 6 measured days.
- A group of ESX modules lost modest share (esx_datastore, esx_society, esx_addonaccount among them), each down ~1–3%.
- tstudio_binco and 17mov_ConflictTool moved from very small bases to visible footprints in under a week.
- op-weed dropped out entirely after being present as recently as 2026-08-16.