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.
Average concurrency rose for the week, driven by multiple sustained Brazilian breakouts and several high‑profile servers that stopped appearing in scans.
FiveM continued a steady climb for a sixth day, with yesterday’s peak the highest in 14 days and regional share still shifting toward non‑US locales.
Average players climbed again but the gain is regionally concentrated — a big new Brazilian entrant and a few volatile servers produced most of yesterday’s movement.
Small overall growth on Friday was driven by a handful of servers and another big jump in amb‑roxwood installs, not a broad surge across the network.
Small overall growth concealed a redistribution: pt-BR servers and a sudden amb-roxwood adoption accounted for most of yesterday’s change.
Average players nudged up again, but the increase concentrated in a handful of unusually strong Brazilian and Thai servers while two tstudio scripts keep adding installs.
Overall activity was ordinary, but pt-BR player share spiked and a few mid‑sized servers (and the cfx-mxc-blackmarket resource) registered unusually large moves.
Overall activity was ordinary, but pt-BR concentration rose again and a small set of servers showed sustained gains while an earlier event spike fully reversed.
Five prompt_train* resources spread steadily this week while a cluster of esx packages and PolyZone lost small but consistent reach; a single small resource vanished entirely.
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.
FiveM climbed for a third day and hit the week’s highest peak, driven by Portuguese servers and a handful of abnormal server spikes.
FiveM rose for a second day with Brazil and Thailand driving a noticeable shift in player share; a couple of small servers produced extreme relative spikes.