Samuel's Development FiveM Scripts

Samuel's Development ships FiveM scripts that solve concrete problems on QBCore, ESX and Qbox servers. The catalog is only five products, but each one targets a job a server owner usually has to hack together from three separate resources: a shop system with real controls, a multijob and boss menu that actually tracks a workforce, a hacking device with UI, and a crafting layer that other jobs can plug into.

The releases skew practical over flashy. Custom Shops Pro is aimed at owners tired of editing Lua tables every time a shop changes prices. The Advanced Multijob and Workforce Boss Menu is written for servers where players hold two or three jobs at once and bosses need to see who is actually clocked in. The free tier is not filler either. Free Advanced Crafting and FREE Horde Missions are full scripts, useful on their own, and they double as a sample of how Samuel writes and structures configs before you commit to a paid one.

Signature work and style

The standout piece in the catalog is the Watch Dogs 2 Vehicle Hacking Device. It leans into a recognisable reference, a phone-style UI where players scan nearby vehicles and trigger effects instead of pulling a driver out at gunpoint. That kind of scripted mini-interaction is where Samuel's Development spends effort, so hacks and shop menus feel like features rather than menus glued onto an item.

Custom Shops Pro is the utility anchor. Shop scripts are one of the most rewritten resources in FiveM because owners keep outgrowing the defaults. This one is built to be configured heavily, with per-shop stock, categories and pricing rules that let you run a general store, a hardware supplier for the mechanic job, and a black market off the same base.

The Advanced Multijob and Workforce Boss Menu is the other half of that same idea. Multijob is common now, but most implementations stop at 'you can be a mechanic and a taxi driver'. This one adds a boss menu that treats the workforce as data you can actually manage: who is on duty, who was paid, what the till looks like.

The free scripts fit the same pattern. Advanced Crafting is a full recipe and station system, not a stub, and Horde Missions gives you a repeatable PvE loop you can point at any zone on the map for events or side content.

Compatibility & installation

Samuel's Development targets the three frameworks most servers actually run in 2026, QBCore, ESX and Qbox. Each product page lists which of those it supports, so check before you buy if you are on a fork or a custom framework build.

Install is the standard FiveM pattern. Drop the resource into your resources folder, add it to server.cfg, open the config file, and set the framework, currencies, item names and job names to match your server. The paid resources are Tebex products and follow escrow rules where applicable. The two free ones are open enough to read and adapt, which is also why they are a good place to start if you want to see how Samuel structures a script before paying for one.

Expect the usual dependencies for framework-tied resources: your active framework core, a compatible inventory, and target or interaction system if the script has world-object interactions. Configs are in Lua and are the main place you will spend time during setup.

Why buy Samuel's Development scripts here

Buying through this shop keeps the whole Samuel's Development catalog in one place next to comparable QBCore, ESX and Qbox scripts, so you can weigh Custom Shops Pro against other shop systems or the Watch Dogs 2 Hacking Device against other hacking scripts without hopping between five Tebex stores. Free releases are listed the same way as paid ones, which makes it easier to try Advanced Crafting or Horde Missions first and decide from there.

Product pages carry the details you actually need before checkout: framework support, dependencies, what the script does at runtime and what the config lets you change. If you are stocking a new server or replacing an aging shop or multijob resource, that is usually faster than reading a forum thread.