Complete Drug Processing and Sales Package
17 lightweight YMAP locations, no more teleporting into shells
DRC Scripts is best known for player-run food and drink jobs in FiveM, plus a target-based drug system and a small stack of free heists. The catalog covers QBCore, ESX and Qbox, and the flagship jobs (Burgershot, Beanmachine, Hornys, Bahama Mamas, Tequi-La-La) all run in the same NoPixel-style pattern. If you want the hospitality side of your city to feel populated, this is a creator who has already shipped most of it.
17 lightweight YMAP locations, no more teleporting into shells
Crack an armored truck and choose what you steal
Turns the Gabz Hornys map into a working restaurant job
House break-ins where powder reveals the lasers guarding the safe
Run Tequi-La-La on the default GTA interior, no MLO needed
A working Burgershot on Gabz with 40 delivery drops
Own a laundromat, or break into someone else's
Ten drugs, every interaction run through the target system
Bahama Mamas club job that ships preconfigured for two MLOs
Run the whole Beanmachine, from cooking to 40 delivery stops
DRC Scripts is a FiveM creator focused on two things: player-run venues, and the crime loop that sits next to them. The venue side is the reason most owners land on this page. Burgershot, Beanmachine, Hornys, Bahama Mamas and Tequi-La-La are all here as standalone jobs, so a server can staff the whole food court and nightlife strip with scripts written by the same person. The other half of the catalog is a target-based drug system, a full drug processing and sales package, and a set of free releases (money wash, house robbery, armored truck heist) that most servers install on day one.
What holds the catalog together is the NoPixel-style feel. The Burgershot job is explicitly built in that style, and the other restaurants follow the same shape. Register orders come in from customers, staff cook or pour on shift, cash and tips are tracked, and the venue can be handed to a player group instead of running as an NPC job. It reads as scripts written by someone who has actually worked a shift on their own server.
DRC leans into player-owned hospitality. Every named venue in the catalog (Burgershot, Beanmachine, Hornys, Bahama Mamas Nightclub, Tequi-La-La Bar) ships as its own resource, so owners can pick the ones that fit their map and their story instead of installing one monolithic jobs pack. The Beanmachine job is open source, which is unusual in this niche and useful if you want to bend a coffee shop into your own economy.
On the crime side, DRC Drugs V2 is a target-based drug system, and the Complete Drug Processing and Sales Package is the fuller loop for servers that want processing, dealing and payout in one install. The free tier does real work too. The NoPixel-style House Robbery, Money Wash Laundromats and Armored Truck Heist are the kind of releases new servers use to fill out the crime menu before they can afford paid heists.
Across all of it the pattern is the same: one job or heist per script, built to drop into a QBCore, ESX or Qbox city without a rewrite.
DRC scripts target the three big frameworks in the FiveM roleplay scene: QBCore, ESX and Qbox. Most releases list all three, so you can move a server between frameworks without losing your restaurant lineup. Installs are the usual FiveM flow: drop the resource into resources, add the ensure line to server.cfg, and edit the config for locations, prices and job names. The target-based drug system expects a qtarget or ox_target style setup, which is what most modern servers are already running.
Open source releases (the Beanmachine job, the free heists, the money wash) ship unlocked, so you can retune payouts, rename items or swap models to match your city. Paid jobs follow standard escrow rules for the FiveM ecosystem, and the config files carry the settings owners actually change: cook times, order prices, shift pay, job grades and stash sizes.
Buying through this store keeps every DRC release, paid and free, in one place with a single login and a single receipt. Framework tags on each product make it clear whether a script matches your QBCore, ESX or Qbox build before you check out, and the free tier (money wash, house robbery, armored truck heist) is available without a separate account. If you are trying to stand up the food, drink and hospitality side of a roleplay server in one pass, the DRC catalog is one of the shorter shopping lists in FiveM.
DRC releases target QBCore, ESX and Qbox, the three main FiveM roleplay frameworks. Most jobs and heists list all three, so you can pick a script by feature rather than by framework. Check the product page for the exact tags before you buy.
Player-run hospitality jobs. Burgershot, Beanmachine, Hornys, Bahama Mamas and Tequi-La-La are all shipped as standalone DRC scripts. They follow a NoPixel-style shift pattern with orders, cooking or pouring, and owner or manager controls.
Yes. The Money Wash Laundromats, NoPixel-Style House Robbery and Armored Truck Heist are free, and the Beanmachine Job is open source. They are a common starting stack for new servers before paid heists get added.
DRC Drugs V2 is a target-based drug system, so it slots into servers already running qtarget or ox_target. If you want the fuller loop, the Complete Drug Processing and Sales Package covers processing, dealing and payout in one install.
The restaurant and bar jobs are built so a player group can run the venue, not just clock in as an NPC job. Owners or managers control stock, prices and shifts through the job config, and staff earn from orders and tips while on duty.
It depends on the release. The Beanmachine job is open source, and the free heists ship unlocked so you can retune them. Paid jobs follow the standard FiveM escrow model, with config files exposed for prices, locations, job grades and stash sizes.
Most owners start with the free trio (Money Wash, House Robbery, Armored Truck Heist) to fill out the crime menu on day one. From there, pick the restaurant or bar that matches your map. Burgershot and Bahama Mamas are the usual first paid picks.