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 eked lower for a third straight day while OGLand Romania exploded again and a handful of scripts showed genuine multi‑day adoption.
FiveM fell for a second straight day while a handful of small, regional servers and two core resources showed the most unusual moves.
A multi‑node Grand Roleplay debut and a one‑day surge in tayGwq stood out on an otherwise ordinary Monday, while FiveM’s overall average pulled back toward its week mean.
A two‑day rise put the platform at its highest peak in 91 days while a handful of servers — led by Jelly Town — produced the day’s most unusual moves.
FiveM’s average ticked up but the day’s clearest story was a handful of servers — RIA ROLEPLAY and B‑Zone V — running well above their norms.
FiveM’s average dipped again yesterday while Brazil and Thailand continued to take a larger share of the platform, and a handful of small, high‑variance communities produced the day’s biggest deviations.
FiveM’s average dropped back after a one‑day surge, with Brazil and a couple of regional servers taking most of yesterday’s movement rather than broad platform growth.
FiveM’s averages dropped sharply for a second day, while a small set of servers — and Brazil’s share — absorbed most of the movement.
FiveM’s average fell back after the weekend peak, but a handful of servers and one rapidly‑spreading resource produced the day’s real movement.
The platform rose for a second day and the peak was the highest in 70 days, but most of the lift came from Brazil and a small group of high‑variance communities.
Average players rose, but the lift came from a small set of high‑variance servers (not platform‑wide growth) and continued runs in a few scripts.
FiveM’s daily average barely moved, but LIGA DAS TROPAS jumped again and a cluster of small servers posted extreme percentage gains — redistribution, not growth.