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One look across the whole framework, from the first menu to the last
A whole city in one download that still holds 120+ FPS
Start on Qbox today and bring everything you run on QBCore with you
Skip the month of price tuning and start with players
A city where the police garage is full on opening day
A complete city with a monthly patch history you can read before buying
Every resource in a base can usually be found on its own. The value is that somebody has already made the inventory, the jobs, the money and the interface talk to each other, tested it, and documented how to change it. If you enjoy that work, buy the parts separately. If you want to be open this month, buy the integration.
Look at how the base handles the things that break first: does the economy have a sink or does money only ever arrive, are the jobs balanced against each other, does the inventory carry metadata, is the interface one coherent set or four different styles stacked together. Those seams tell you whether it was assembled once or actually run.
A base is a starting point, and a server that ships it unchanged looks like every other server that shipped it unchanged. Budget time to change the map locations, the pay rates and the visual identity before launch. The bases worth buying are the ones that make that easy, with configuration in obvious places and documentation that survives your first change.
Check the framework version and the server build it targets, whether updates are included, and what the seller expects you to host it on. A base is a large download and a large first install, so read the requirements before the sale rather than after.
Yes. A base saves the integration work, not the setup. Expect to change locations, pay rates, branding and the parts of the economy that should be specific to your city.
Normally yes, and most servers do. Check that the base uses the common inventory and library resources rather than custom forks, because that is what decides how easily a new script drops in.
It varies by seller, and the product page states it. A base is a moving target because its component resources update, so an active changelog is worth more here than on a single script.