What actually happened in the FiveM and RedM ecosystem. Every report is built from our own scans of every public server, taken every 15 minutes.
Every morning: what happened across the ecosystem in the day that just closed.
FiveM posted its highest peak in a week and has now risen four days straight; pt-BR share keeps expanding while a cluster of train-themed prompts added more than a hundred servers each.
FiveM averages ticked up again but the day’s story is distribution: a handful of small servers ran far outside their norms while Brazil and Arabic locales grabbed more players.
FiveM’s headline totals barely moved, but extreme one‑day jumps (and two sudden vanishings) redistributed players across the map.
Platform totals were routine, but a cluster of Arabic‑locale servers — led by a six‑day surge on 「 DASH RP ベ 」— broke far outside their norms.
FiveM’s overall numbers slid slightly, but Portuguese- and English-speaking servers took a bigger share while several small Arabic and Thai communities produced extreme, atypical jumps.
Platform-level activity was unremarkable, but multiple Arabic and Thai servers jumped far outside their norms and a handful of scripts kept adding servers steadily.
FiveM reversed the run from last week — average players fell 16%, while a handful of regional servers continued to swing far outside their norms.
FiveM continued its run of gains yesterday: average players rose again and peak concurrent players hit the highest level in seven days.
FiveM climbed for a third straight day, but the rise is driven by a handful of Thai and niche servers rather than platform‑wide adoption.
FiveM ticked up for a second day but the real story was sharp, localised swings: tiny and mid‑size servers from Thailand and Turkey surged while a few core scripts lost ground.
Platform activity barely moved, but regional player share shifted significantly toward pt-BR and th-TH while a handful of servers and map tools logged notable one‑to‑seven‑day gains.
Average players fell again and the decline looks like redistribution rather than a supply shock — a few mid‑rank servers reappeared sharply while core scripts ticked down across our scans.