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 Monday: which servers grew and whether it held, who climbed the leaderboard, who arrived, and who went dark.
Average concurrency rose modestly while a small group of Brazilian and Thai servers produced the week’s most durable gains and several previously large servers vanished mid‑week.
Average concurrency rose for the week, driven by multiple sustained Brazilian breakouts and several high‑profile servers that stopped appearing in scans.
Average concurrency fell, but a cluster of pt-BR launches plus a few clearly sticky rises — led by NXGN — were the week's real moves.
A small group of Thai servers produced sustained multi‑day rises while overall concurrency slipped slightly; a mix of new arrivals and quiet disappearances reshaped regional share.
A handful of servers ended the week far larger than they began while several previously busy communities vanished from the scan.
Average concurrency rose week-on-week; a small group of servers produced sustained growth while several mid‑size communities quietly went dark.
Average concurrency fell slightly while a small group of servers climbed fast — some climbs held, several did not.
pt-BR and th-TH continue to gain share while a few long-running servers collapsed or vanished; several new arrivals stuck around.
Average players nudged up 1.4% while a small number of servers posted sustained gains and a separate set vanished after brief runs.