Let's Cook Plus Crafting Suite
Fail the moonshine minigame and the still blows up
XMMX Development creates FiveM scripts for server owners who need gameplay systems that fit into an existing roleplay setup. QBCore, ESX and Qbox compatibility is listed on each product, so you can confirm framework support before you buy.
XMMX Development scripts are written for server owners who want to add gameplay features without overhauling their core infrastructure. Rather than rebuilding fundamental systems, these resources give you focused mechanics that work within your existing economy, jobs, inventory and permissions.
A good FiveM script should do one thing well. It should have clear configuration options, predictable behavior and documentation that explains how it connects to the rest of your server. When you're evaluating a resource, look for setup instructions that tell you what dependencies it needs, which framework versions it supports and what values you can adjust without touching code. The best resources also list what might conflict with your existing setup so you can plan the install.
Let's Cook Plus is the anchor of XMMX Development's current catalog. It gives your server a crafting system with progression, which means players have repeatable reasons to visit locations and spend time on activity loops. When a crafting system is done well, it should feel like part of the economy instead of a separate minigame. Configuration usually includes which items players can cook, what ingredients they need, how long each recipe takes and where workstations are located.
XMMX Development focuses on gameplay systems that feel grounded in server roleplay. Rather than adding abstract features, the resources are built around activities that players can see and engage with. This means careful attention to timing, progression and how the feature fits into the broader economy of the server.
Crafting is a natural choice for roleplay servers because it creates natural reasons for players to coordinate, build dependencies and interact with the server world. When you configure Let's Cook Plus or similar XMMX Development resources, you control which activities matter on your server and which players get access to them. This is where framework-specific setup becomes important, because you'll want to tie permissions, required items and rewards directly into your existing job system or faction restrictions.
The approach here is practical. You get a resource with working code, clear configuration and known compatibility with mainstream frameworks. You do not get vague promises about customization or support, and you do not pay for marketing language. What you get is a tested script that works on QBCore, ESX and Qbox servers when installed correctly.
Always verify framework support at the product level before purchasing. XMMX Development scripts list which frameworks they run on, but individual resources can differ in version requirements, dependency chains and setup steps.
Installation starts with downloading the resource and placing it in your server's resources folder. Ensure the resource in your server configuration, then add any dependencies in the correct order. If a script includes SQL files, import them into the right database before starting the server. After that, adjust configuration values for framework selection, item names, job names, locations and whatever other settings the documentation covers.
Always test in a staging environment first. Start the server, check the console for errors and test the player flow from beginning to end using the same inventory, target system and notification resource your live server uses. A resource that starts cleanly still needs validation against your actual economy and player permissions.
If your server runs custom frameworks or heavily modified ESX, QBCore or Qbox builds, pay close attention to exports and events. You may need to adjust configuration values or integration points if your resources use renamed libraries or custom item structures. The product documentation should explain these details before you buy.
Buying from a dedicated FiveM marketplace gives you faster comparison. Instead of hunting through scattered links, you can review the available catalog, check framework support and decide whether a resource fits your server's tech stack before checkout.
This page consolidates what XMMX Development offers. You can narrow your attention to the relevant products, read the compatibility notes and plan your install knowing exactly what you're getting. That saves time when you're building or maintaining an active server.
Use this space as a decision checkpoint. Confirm the framework, compare dependencies with your existing resources, read the installation requirements and schedule a test run before going live. With clear information about what each script does and how it connects to your frameworks, you can deploy XMMX Development resources with confidence.
XMMX Development scripts are built for QBCore, ESX and Qbox. Each product listing shows which frameworks it runs on, so check the compatibility notes before buying. If you run a custom or heavily modified framework, review the documentation to see if adjustments are needed.
Let's Cook Plus is a crafting system that gives your server a structured gameplay loop around cooking or ingredient combination. Players can craft items, progress through recipes and spend time at configured workstations. The resource is fully configurable for which items are cookable, ingredient costs and recipe timing.
Most XMMX Development scripts need a framework like QBCore, ESX or Qbox installed. Some may also require an inventory system, target resource or other common dependencies. The product page lists exactly what you need before you install, so you can plan your setup.
Most XMMX Development resources sold here are delivered as editable, open source scripts. You can modify the code and configuration to match your server. Check the product listing for licensing details and whether the script includes open source or closed source delivery.
Download the resource, place it in your server's resources folder and ensure it in your server configuration. Add any dependencies in the correct order. If the script includes a SQL file, import it into your database. Adjust configuration files for your framework and items, then test in staging before going live.
Check the product page for support terms, documentation and any included resources. Most listings include configuration instructions and troubleshooting steps. If you need help beyond what is documented, contact the creator directly through the platform.
No. Your server runs one framework, so you install XMMX Development scripts that are compatible with your specific framework version. Do not try to mix framework versions or run multiple frameworks on one server. Choose the scripts and framework version that match your existing setup.