QFDevelopers Tebex

QF Developers keeps a short catalog, three scripts at the time of writing, and every one of them is department tooling rather than a one-off gimmick. Two are MDTs, one for EMS and one for police, which tells you where this developer's head is at: the tablet your officers and medics keep open for an entire shift, not a menu players touch once and forget. The third, a Gang Graffiti Maker, hands the criminal side of the city something to work with too.

The store's own pitch is plain enough. High quality resources, ongoing updates, and support that runs nearly 24/7. That last claim matters more for MDT scripts than for almost anything else you can install, because an MDT sits in the middle of live scenes. When a record will not load in the middle of a traffic stop, the RP stalls with it, and you want a developer who actually answers. QF Developers also does something most Tebex stores will not: their police MDT is free, so you can judge the quality of their work on your own server before spending a cent.

Signature work and style

FREE MDT for Police: the obvious place to start. A police MDT is the single most requested script on almost any serious RP server, and most paid options ask for real money before you know how they perform with a full PD online. Getting a working one at no cost means you can put it in front of your officers and decide from there.

EMS MDT: the medical counterpart, and the more interesting release. Plenty of servers run their ambulance job off a police MDT that was never meant for medics. A terminal aimed at EMS from the start is a better fit for any city where the hospital is more than a respawn point.

Gang Graffiti Maker: the outlier in the catalog and the most distinctive thing here. It gives gangs a way to put their mark on the city, which turns territory from something players argue about in Discord into something visible on a wall in game. Crime scripts that leave a persistent trace in the world like this are rare, most of them are activity loops instead.

Taken together, the catalog reads like a developer who builds for whole departments and factions. Nothing here is a cosmetic add-on. Each script is the kind of thing a faction leader will use daily and complain about loudly if it breaks, which is exactly the kind of script you want a responsive developer behind.

Compatibility & installation

Installation follows the normal FiveM pattern: drop the resource into your resources folder, add an ensure line to server.cfg, and restart. The part that deserves your attention with this kind of script is framework fit. An MDT hooks into your job system and your permissions, so check each product page for the framework builds it supports and confirm that matches your server before you buy. Expect to spend a few minutes in the config mapping job names and ranks to your own setup, since no two servers run identical job structures.

The free police MDT is also the cheapest compatibility test you will ever run. Stand it up on a development server, confirm it behaves with your framework and your job setup, and you will know a lot more about how this developer's work fits your stack before you look at the paid EMS MDT.

Why buy QF Developers scripts here

Three reasons, all practical. First, the free MDT removes the usual gamble. You get to evaluate real working code from this developer without paying anything. Second, purchases come with ongoing updates, which matters for scripts wired this deeply into a server, because framework updates have a habit of breaking integrations that abandoned stores never patch. Third, support availability is close to 24/7 by the store's own commitment, and for a script your whole PD or EMS roster depends on mid-shift, response time is not a nice-to-have.

If your server needs a police MDT, an EMS terminal that is not a reskin, or a gang graffiti script that makes turf visible in the world itself, this small catalog covers ground most bigger stores skip.