RCore Television | Synced TV & Cinema Script | FiveM

RCore Television is a fully server-synced FiveM synced TV script that turns any in-game screen into a shared cinema, lounge TV, or music player for every nearby player. Whether your players are winding down inside their apartment, hosting a movie night in a custom cinema, or pumping radio streams through a club, this script delivers the same picture and the same timestamp to everyone in range. It is one of those quality-of-life additions that quietly transforms downtime roleplay — suddenly the TV in the safehouse isn’t decoration anymore, it is a place where stories happen.

🎬 Script Showcase

Watch RCore Television in action — synced playback across multiple players, 3D positional audio fading naturally with distance, and the full cinema-distance configuration on display.

📺 Why RCore Television Belongs On Your Server

Most TV scripts on the market hand you a single hardcoded model and call it a day. RCore Television was built around configurability — every TV is defined in config, every distance is tunable, every URL source is gated by whitelist or blacklist rules you control. The result is a single drop-in resource that can simultaneously power the corner-store TV blasting a livestream, the LSPD briefing room running internal videos, and a full-scale cinema with proper viewing distance and synchronized playback for dozens of patrons. The 3D sound system means audio fades naturally with distance, so a TV in one apartment never bleeds into the next, and the server-side time sync keeps every player on the exact same frame — no more “wait, what just happened?” mid-scene.

✨ Full Feature Breakdown

Every feature below is built around one outcome: making shared media feel like a real, immersive part of the world your players already live in.

• 3D positional sound — audio fades realistically with distance and direction for true immersion
• Fully server-synced playback — every player sees and hears the same thing at the same moment
• Synchronized timeline — players joining a TV mid-stream jump straight to the current timestamp
• Framework-agnostic — runs on any FiveM framework with no hard dependency
• Direct URL, livestream, and radio stream support — play almost any audio or video source via URL
• Default volume configuration — set a sensible starting level so new players are never blasted
• Customizable command labels — translate or rebrand every command to match your server
• Adjustable viewing distance per TV — the configuration switch that lets you build a real cinema
• URL whitelist — restrict playback to only the sources you approve
• URL blacklist — block specific sources without restricting everything else
• Custom website support in config — extend playback to additional sites you define
• Default playlist per TV — TVs can auto-play a curated lineup when no player is controlling them
• Add unlimited new TVs via config — define new models, props, or placed entities as TV surfaces
• Job-locked TV models — restrict specific TV models to specific jobs (police briefing screens, news studio monitors, etc.)

🎥 Build A Real FiveM Cinema Script Experience

The per-TV distance setting is the feature that unlocks proper cinema roleplay. Crank the distance up on a single screen inside a theater interior and suddenly every seat in the room shares the same audio and video stream — no awkward proximity drop-offs, no players missing dialogue from the back row. Pair that with the default playlist option and your cinema can run a rotating feature even when no staff are on duty, giving players a reason to stop by and stay a while. For lore-driven economy servers, this FiveM cinema script behavior turns a previously empty interior into a real venue that generates organic player gatherings.

🔧 Compatibility & Integration

RCore Television is built to drop into any FiveM server regardless of framework. There is no hard requirement on QBCore, ESX, Qbox, or any specific inventory — it runs on all of them and on standalone setups too. Job-locking integrates with whatever job system your framework already exposes, so police-only briefing room TVs or news-studio monitors work out of the box once you point the config at the right job names. Everything user-facing — command labels, default volume, allowed sources, supported websites — lives in the config file, so adapting the script to your server’s existing UX takes minutes, not hours.

❓ Frequently Asked Questions

Q: Does this work with QBCore, ESX, and Qbox?

A: Yes. RCore Television is framework-agnostic and runs on any FiveM framework, including QBCore, ESX, Qbox, and standalone setups. Job-locking TV models simply hooks into whichever job system your framework already provides.

Q: Can I restrict which websites or streams players are allowed to play?

A: Absolutely. The script ships with both a URL whitelist and a URL blacklist. Use the whitelist to lock playback down to a curated set of approved sources, or use the blacklist to block specific problematic URLs while leaving everything else open.

Q: How do I turn a regular TV into a full cinema?

A: Each TV in the config has its own viewing distance setting. Increase that distance on the screen inside your cinema interior and every player in the room will share synchronized video and 3D audio, regardless of where they sit.

Q: Can I add new TV models or props beyond the defaults?

A: Yes. New TVs are added directly through the config — you can register additional models, lock specific models to specific jobs, set their viewing distance, and assign them a default playlist if you want them to auto-play content.

Q: What kind of media can players actually play?

A: RCore Television supports direct URL playback, livestreams, and radio streams. You can also extend website compatibility in the config, giving you flexibility to support additional sources your community already uses.

🚀 Bring Your Server’s Screens To Life

Empty TVs in apartments, idle monitors in police stations, dark screens inside that custom cinema interior — RCore Television is the resource that finally gives all of them a purpose. Server-synced playback, 3D positional audio, job-locked screens, and a cinema-ready distance system in one configurable package means your players stop ignoring the TVs in your world and start gathering around them. Install it once, configure it to taste, and watch shared downtime roleplay quietly become one of the most active parts of your server.