Core Advanced GPS reinvents the humble location tracker as a physical, tradeable device with its own memory. This advanced GPS ties saved markers to the item itself rather than the player, so handing someone your unit passes along every location stored on it, opening up rich, unexpected roleplay.
That single design choice turns a simple utility into a storytelling tool. A stolen GPS can leak a crew's stash points, a gifted device can guide a new member, and every unit becomes a small piece of persistent world state worth protecting.
What the advanced GPS delivers
- Device-based storage where each GPS holds its own unique ID
- Saved locations that travel with the item, not the owner
- Mark current position, set waypoints and toggle map markers
- Remove markers with a confirmation step to prevent mistakes
- Persistent database storage through oxmysql for reliability
Modern interface and framework support
- Clean radio-style UI with a marker counter and GPS ID display
- Dark theme with keyboard shortcuts for quick navigation
- Multi-framework support across QBCore, Qbox and ESX
- Configurable behavior to match your server's item system
- Lightweight design that keeps performance overhead low
Setup is straightforward for admins already running oxmysql. Add the resource, configure it for your framework, and the device becomes usable as an in-game item. Locations persist through restarts, so the world state your players build actually sticks around.
Because ownership follows the object, the GPS encourages genuine interaction and consequence. Trading, looting and gifting units all carry real weight, giving criminals and citizens alike a reason to guard their devices closely.
Add a location tool that doubles as a roleplay hook players love. Explore more tools in our admin and utility scripts collection, or grab it directly from the Advanced GPS product page and upgrade navigation on your server today.
The finish holds up under real use, with the details players actually notice handled properly from every angle, which is exactly what separates a polished, premium addition from a rushed conversion that lets a server down the moment someone looks closely.
For a roleplay community the small things matter as much as the headline feature, and everything here is set up to feel deliberate and reliable in day-to-day play rather than janky or out of place, so it keeps paying off long after the first install.
