Pepper Spray

Police roleplay stalls when the only tools available are a taser and a gun. Pepper spray fills the gap in the use-of-force ladder — a genuinely less-lethal option that lets officers de-escalate a struggling suspect without drawing a weapon, adding the middle rung real law enforcement relies on and your city has been missing.

What pepper spray does in a scene

• A short-range spray that hits nearby targets with a blinding, disorienting screen effect.
• Sprayed players cough, stagger and lose composure, buying officers the seconds an arrest needs.
• The effect is temporary and non-lethal, keeping the encounter about control rather than kills.
• Clean spray animation and particles sell the moment for everyone watching.

Why the middle of the force ladder matters

• Officers gain a proportionate response to resistance that does not escalate straight to lethal force.
• Suspects get believable consequences for non-compliance without an instant knockout.
• Crowd-control and protest scenes finally have the tool those scenarios revolve around.
• Internal-affairs and use-of-force roleplay gains real texture when options exist between talk and gunfire.

Simple and fair

• Built for ESX and gated to police jobs so only officers carry it.
• Item-based, slotting into your inventory and loadout systems.
• Configurable range, duration and effects in open files.
• Lightweight — it fires effects on use, nothing on a timer.

Small tool, better arrests

Every believable police force needs options between a stern warning and a bullet, and pepper spray is the classic one. It costs almost nothing and immediately deepens every arrest scene on your server. Build out the department with our Wasabi Police Job and more police scripts.

Officers will reach for it constantly once it is on their belt, because most situations sit between "talk them down" and "shoot," and pepper spray finally covers that ground. It is one of the cheapest ways to make your entire police force play more like a real one.