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Elevators & Blips

Working elevators and managed map blips for multi-floor buildings — ox_lib based, standalone

$4.99
Certifications

Working elevators are the difference between a building and a backdrop. Multi-floor structures are everywhere in a modern city — hospitals, police towers, apartment blocks, office MLOs — and most servers still connect their floors with awkward teleport markers that shatter immersion. This resource does the humble work properly: real elevators with floor menus, plus a clean managed system for the map blips that tell players where everything is.

Elevators that feel like elevators

  • Call the lift, pick a floor from a clean ox_lib menu and arrive where the building says you should.
  • Unlimited elevator definitions: one config block per building covers every level it serves.
  • Floor access can be restricted by job or permission — the penthouse and the evidence floor stay exclusive.
  • Works in any MLO with sensible coordinates; no special props or map edits required.

Blips under control

  • Define your city's map blips centrally: shops, jobs, services and landmarks in one tidy config.
  • Consistent icons, colors and scales replace the visual chaos of blips scattered across twenty resources.
  • Toggle groups on and off as districts open, events run or seasons change.

Why plumbing scripts earn their keep

  • Navigation is a first-impression feature: new players judge a city by how easily they find things.
  • Every teleport marker replaced by a working elevator is one less immersion crack in your tallest buildings.
  • Centralized blips make rebrands and map updates a five-minute job instead of a scavenger hunt.

Light, open, done

Built on ox_lib and otherwise standalone, the resource runs identically on ESX, QBCore and Qbox, costs nothing measurable at runtime and configures in plain readable files. It is infrastructure in the best sense — installed once, relied on daily. Stock the rest of your toolbox from our admin & utility scripts collection.

Both halves of the resource share the same philosophy: define things once, in one place, and let the city stay tidy as it grows. Six months from now, when someone asks where the hospital roof access is configured, the answer will still be one file.

Open Source