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 averaged higher on Saturday, but the lift looks one‑day only — a handful of regional servers and steady script adoption were the real story.
FiveM’s numbers were routine overall, but Avarians Test Server reappeared with 199 players and REMIX RP vaulted into the top 400.
After three days down, FiveM bounced yesterday—activity rose across multiple large Brazilian servers while several core scripts added hosts in a single scan but showed little 7‑day persistence.
Average players fell for a third straight day while a cluster of fundamental scripts lost servers on the same run — watch whether this is redistribution or real contraction.
A handful of previously tiny servers produced the day’s most unusual moves (SeeRPG chief among them), while several first‑time Brazilian launches pushed pt‑BR player share sharply higher.
FiveM returned to its recent norm after Saturday’s spike; a single small server (Windy City) produced the day’s most unusual jump while Brazilian and Thai player share stay elevated.
Average and peak climbed together, slot‑fill ticked up and a handful of tiny servers produced the day’s most extreme moves.
FiveM climbed for a third day as pt-BR activity jumped and several normally-small listings surged into triple figures.
Average play ticked up for a second day, but the overnight trough hit an 18‑day low; smartphone‑prop’s long run and a jump in pt‑BR share were the day’s real signals.
A modest bounce ended the recent decline, but the day’s most unusual activity came from a handful of tiny or returning servers — and a four‑day softening across core resources.
Average players fell again and the decline looks broad‑based — servers are steady, slot‑fill is down, and phone scripts keep being adopted.
Average players fell again and the overnight low (76,177) was the weakest in 15 days, even as Brazilian and US servers continue to take share.