CreatorLusty Tebex on FiveM Tebex Store
Lusty builds hospitality resources for FiveM, and the catalog centers on one big release: the All in One Restaurant Script. It bundles 14 MLOs with a crafting system so a single resource can cover every food business on your map. It runs on QBCore, ESX and Qbox.
Open any script for the current price, framework compatibility, dependencies and the creator's own requirements.
1 SCRIPTLusty makes food and hospitality content for FiveM, and the whole catalog points at one idea: run every restaurant on your server from a single resource instead of ten separate scripts. That is the All in One Restaurant Script, and it comes with 14 MLOs plus a crafting system baked in. If your city has a burger joint, a coffee shop and a proper sit-down restaurant, you install one thing and set them all up from there.
This matters because food scripts tend to sprawl. Server owners collect a taco script here, a diner script there, each with its own dependencies, its own item list and its own resmon cost. Lusty's approach folds that into one codebase. You get consistent crafting behavior across every location, and you maintain one resource when an update lands rather than chasing five authors.
The headline product is the All in One Restaurant Script, and the numbers tell you what you are buying. You get 14 MLOs, so the interiors ship with the script instead of forcing you to hunt down separate map packs and stream them yourself. The crafting system is the mechanic that ties it together: players work a job, gather or buy ingredients, then craft menu items to sell or serve. That loop is what turns an empty interior into an actual business your players run.
Because it is built as an all in one resource, the style leans toward coverage over a single niche. Rather than one hyper-detailed pizza place, you get a spread of venues that share the same crafting and job logic. For a server owner that is the practical win. You can hand a coffee shop to one player group and a fast food chain to another, and both run on rules you only configured once.
The 14 MLOs give you room to place food businesses across the map without every spot looking identical. That variety keeps the roleplay fresh when you have several restaurant jobs live at the same time.
The restaurant script targets the three frameworks most servers actually run. It supports QBCore, ESX and Qbox, so it fits whether you are on a Qbox build, a classic ESX city or a QBCore setup. The product name calls out QBCore directly, and the store listing confirms ESX and Qbox support alongside it.
Delivery is an instant zip download after checkout, so you are not waiting on a manual handoff. Drop the resource into your server, wire up the config for the framework you run, and place the 14 MLOs where you want them. Read the included documentation for the crafting recipes and item setup, since a food resource needs its items registered on your inventory before players can craft and sell.
A quick note before you buy: check the listing for whether the code is escrow or open source, and confirm the MLO stream files line up with your current map and any interiors you already run. Those two checks save the most support headaches with any large all in one resource.
Buying Lusty's restaurant script through this store gets you a clean listing with the framework support and feature counts stated up front, so you know it is QBCore, ESX and Qbox before you pay. Checkout is quick and the download is instant, which means you can have the resource on a test server within minutes.
The honest pitch for this creator is consolidation. If you are tired of stitching together a different script for every food business, one resource with 14 MLOs and a shared crafting system is a real time saver, both at install and every time you patch. For a growing city that plans to run several restaurant jobs, that single-resource design keeps your server lean and your maintenance simple.
Answers specific to this creator and how their scripts work.
It runs every food business on your server from a single resource. You get 14 MLOs and a crafting system, so cafes, fast food spots and sit-down restaurants all share the same job and crafting logic. You configure it once instead of installing a separate script per venue.
The script supports QBCore, ESX and Qbox. The product is named around QBCore, and the listing confirms ESX and Qbox compatibility too. Pick the config for whichever framework your city runs.
The script ships with 14 MLOs. The interiors come with the resource, so you do not need to source separate map packs. That variety lets you place different food businesses across your map without every spot looking the same.
Players gather or buy ingredients, then craft menu items to serve or sell. That loop is what turns an empty MLO into a working business. The same crafting behavior applies across all the included restaurants, so it stays consistent.
It is an instant zip download after checkout. You drop the resource into your server, set up the config for your framework, and place the MLOs. Check the docs for registering the crafting items on your inventory before players can sell food.
For most servers, yes. A single resource means one set of dependencies, one resmon cost and one update to manage instead of chasing several authors. If you plan to run multiple restaurant jobs at once, the shared design keeps maintenance simple.
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