Free Dodgeball Arena
Ten player dodgeball matches on a Vespucci Beach court
This is a browsing view rather than a shelf with an argument. It gathers every resource here that states Qbox support, and each product page says whether that support is native to qbx_core or reached through a compatibility bridge.
Ten player dodgeball matches on a Vespucci Beach court
Drop any inventory item into the world as a real prop
Spin up unlimited player-run workshops with in-game menus
Per job vehicle rosters, test drives and an owner sales list
Keno, Moneyball and three scratch-offs sold at every lottery station
Free co-op barge heist for the K4MB1 barge MLO
Dealers level up into bigger zones and better drug prices
Tablet dyno runs, per wheel stance and mileage based servicing
Rope towing that every player on the server sees and hears
Server-synced TVs that play any stream with 3D sound
Tag any wall with text or images that outlast server restarts
Track a marked car by digiscanner, then strip it for parts
Sixteen heist minigames behind one export each
Metadata-driven ox_inventory rework with backpacks and rarity
Free radio with a jammer and five swappable radio models
One keybind plays the animation your surroundings suggest
Run Patoche's billiards bar, pull pints, mix cocktails, feed the office snake
Free gym script with stamina, strength and character stats
Spin the cylinder and test your players' nerve
Pan rivers, purify nuggets, and cash out to an NPC buyer
Camera locks to whichever body part your ped is editing
Weapon store with rotating displays and item-based components
Tow the vault out with a strong car, ropes synced for everyone
Nine drivable RC cars with nitrous, bombs and thermal scopes
A resource written against qbx_core talks to it directly. One reached through the bridge carries its older calls along with it, which usually works and occasionally does not. Neither is wrong, but it is worth knowing which you are buying, especially if your core carries custom job or gang logic.
The dependency line, whether items and interactions are registered with the resources your server already runs, and the update history. Qbox moves faster than the framework it forked from, so a recently maintained resource is worth more here than elsewhere.
Usually not. The bridge handles most older calls, and plenty of servers run bridged resources without trouble. Native support skips that translation layer, which is why product pages distinguish the two.
Many assume them because most servers on this framework run them. The dependency line on each product page is the place to confirm it before buying.
On the type shelves. This view is filtered by framework support, so it is for browsing what exists rather than for weighing two alternatives.