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.
A four‑day run ended: average players dropped 14.4% and the day’s headlines came from a few extremely volatile small servers rather than a broad market move.
The platform climbed for a fourth day, hitting the largest peak seen in months as both large Brazilian roleplay servers and a clutch of unusually volatile small listings pushed totals higher.
FiveM’s average climbed to 169,415 as a third straight day of growth was driven by a handful of very unusual small‑server surges and steady gains in core resources.
Overall activity inched up for a second day, but yesterday’s swing was concentrated in a handful of tiny or newly arrived servers rather than a platform‑wide rebound.
A modest platform uptick hides one very unusual server comeback and two quietly persistent script trends worth watching.
FiveM ticked down for the third straight day and posted its lowest overnight low in three weeks while a handful of small servers swung wildly.
Average players fell again yesterday while Portuguese‑language servers produced the day’s biggest relative moves and ESX components continued steady adoption.
A concentrated evening surge pushed FiveM’s peak to the largest level in months even as the daily average slipped from Saturday; Portuguese‑language servers and one new script stood out.
The platform hit its biggest peak in 112 days while pt-BR and th-TH player shares climbed; a handful of small servers and two resource rollouts deserve attention.
FiveM’s average rose for a second day as pt-BR servers continued to take share and a handful of individual servers posted unusually large relative gains.
Platform-wide numbers were ordinary, but pt-BR share jumped and a small Turkish server ran a multi-day breakout while a new city script saw rapid adoption.
FiveM’s averages slipped again while esx_scoreboard, esx_weather and sd-phone showed the clearest adoption signals and several large Portuguese servers debuted.