GFX Development FiveM HUD & GunMenu

GFX Development takes the opposite approach to most FiveM stores. Instead of a wall of half-finished jobs and vehicle packs, the catalog is two resources, both aimed at things every server actually needs: a HUD your players read without thinking, and a weapon menu that stops people fumbling through the F-key wheel.

That narrow focus shows in the products. The free GFX Advanced HUD is the calling card. It handles the core status readouts (health, armour, hunger, thirst, stamina, mic status, server ID, vehicle info) in a clean layout that fits under a NoPixel-style presentation without copying one. Being free means you can drop it on a test server, see how it feels against your other UI resources, and decide whether it stays before you spend a cent.

The paid side is the GFX GunMenu. It gives players a radial-style menu for the weapon in their hands, so switching attachments, checking ammo or holstering does not need a bespoke command or a long ox_lib context menu chain. It is the kind of quality-of-life script most servers cobble together from three different resources, and GFX ships it as one.

Signature work and style

The GFX house style is UI-first. Both scripts live on the player's screen, and both are built to look at home next to the polished HUDs and inventories most roleplay servers now run. Nothing here is trying to be an economy overhaul or a heist framework. The pitch is simpler: the parts of the game your players stare at for hours should feel good.

A few things stand out across the two resources:

• Framework-agnostic build: the HUD and GunMenu both work on QBCore, ESX and Qbox, so you are not locked into re-buying when you migrate.
• Standalone-friendly: minimal hard dependencies on inventory or target scripts, which keeps them safe to drop into an established server without breaking the load order.
• Free entry point: the Advanced HUD is genuinely free, not a stripped demo, which is rare on the FiveM UI shelf.
• Config over code: colours, positions and shown fields are meant to be tuned in the config file, not by editing JS.

This is a creator who ships small and finishes what they start, rather than announcing a police MDT they will never patch.

Compatibility & installation

Both scripts are written for the three frameworks most servers actually run: QBCore, ESX and Qbox. Because the resources are UI-driven rather than economy-driven, the framework hook is thin, which is why the same build covers all three without a separate branch.

Installation is drag-and-drop. Pull the resource into your resources/[gfx] folder, add it to server.cfg, and edit the config file to line the HUD up with your other overlays or to bind the GunMenu to the key your players expect. There is no SQL to import for the HUD, and the GunMenu reads weapon data from the player's ped rather than a custom database table, so there is nothing to seed.

A couple of practical notes for QBCore and ESX admins:

• If you already run a HUD from your framework's default UI pack, disable it before starting the GFX one. Two HUDs stacked on top of each other is the number one support ticket on any HUD release.
• The GunMenu is a natural pair with ox_inventory setups, since it handles the in-hand actions ox_inventory deliberately leaves out.
• Qbox users get the same build; no separate qbx_ fork needed.

Resmon numbers stay low because the HUD only redraws when a value changes and the GunMenu only exists on screen while a weapon is drawn.

Why buy GFX Development scripts here

Buying from this store means instant delivery to your account, keys that stay linked to your CFX identifier, and access to future updates through your library without chasing DMs. The free HUD downloads the same way, so you can test the creator's work before deciding whether the GunMenu is worth the spend. If you run QBCore, ESX or Qbox and want two clean UI pieces without dragging in a 40-script mega-pack, GFX Development is a low-risk starting point.