Five cards each, one rank called, everybody swearing they have it. Get caught lying and you pick up the revolver — and every round you survive, another one goes in the cylinder.
TrailerSixty seconds
The deal, the bluff, the call and the pull.
A full roundUnedited, 1:37
No cuts and no commentary — a table playing out exactly as your players will see it.
When the round card is named, the cards in your hand of that rank are outlined. It tells you nothing you could not work out by looking, which is why it is allowed to exist.
The joker is not marked, even though it counts as anything. The board never tells you the joker is safe; you are expected to know.
A selected card lifts clear of the fan and takes a number — the order it lands in, and the order the reveal turns them over in.
Everything after that is a server decision. The client sends which cards; it is never asked whether they were legal.
A joker is the only card you can put down honestly without holding what you claimed. There are two in a deck of twenty, and working out who might have one is most of the read.
Anybody can call the last player a liar, and the cards go face up in front of the whole table. If the claim was true, the caller was wrong. Either way somebody walks to the gun.
The revolver is the clock. It is why a table that would otherwise stall into cautious play keeps forcing decisions.
You pick up the revolver in front of everybody.
You live — and another round goes into the cylinder.
Nothing left to spin, and everyone at the table can count.
A table with one player is a table nobody plays. Call an AI player into any free chair and it holds cards, bluffs, calls you out, and picks up the gun when it loses — at whichever of three difficulties you set.
Fill every empty seat and play on your own at three in the morning, fill none and play three real players, or fill one and play two. A table takes any mix, and an AI player stands up the moment a real one wants the chair.
It ships as a table you can walk up to. It also runs with nothing in the world — and the game is identical either way.
A table and three chairs placed where you put them, AI players
sitting in the empty seats, your ped sitting down and the camera
moving in. Built in game with /dmdhere — you
nudge the real furniture and it prints its own config block.
Config.world = false. No table, no chairs, no bodies
in the seats, no camera move. You walk to a point, press
E, and the whole game happens in the interface.
Or take it apart: furniture,
peds, seating and handProps are
four independent switches. Keep the chairs and lose the bodies, keep
the bodies and lose the camera — whatever fits the room you
already built.
Every number, string and coordinate lives in one commented file — twenty-two tables of it, listed below.
They lie, they call, and they lose like anybody else.
QBox, QB-Core, ESX — or a bare server with none.
Every number, string and coordinate, commented.
One line and nothing is placed. It plays in the menu.
Seven languages ship. 116 strings, none hardcoded.
The deck, the roll and the pot never leave the server.
No targeting resource needed to sit down.
Eight taunts on one wheel, played to the whole table.
Drop a coordinate in, get a game out.
Inside limits only you can change.
No stray peds, props or cameras left behind.
One command audits every asset against your build.
Nine moments, in the order they happen. Every one is drawn from the resource's own rules rather than a designer's idea of them.
A twenty-card deck — six aces, six kings, six queens and two jokers.
Everything anyone puts down for the rest of the round is claimed to be that rank.
The cards in your hand of that rank take a brass edge. The joker does not — you are expected to know.
Selected cards lift and are numbered: the order they land in, and the order the reveal turns them over.
Nobody sees what they actually were. That is the whole game.
One wrong card in three makes the whole play a lie.
Two in the deck, and either one counts as anything. The only card you can play honestly without holding what you claimed.
Six chambers, one round. Survive a pull and the next is one in five, then one in four - the cylinder does not go back. That escalation is why a match ends instead of going all night.
Every entry is a real table in
config.lua with a comment above it
explaining what the default is for. All of them except
Config.admin, which is just who may run
the commands.
locales/ to load/dmdhere-- THE HOST NAMES THE WAGER when they sit down first, inside this range.
-- The SERVER clamps to it and refuses anything outside, so these are real
-- limits rather than a suggestion in the interface.
stakeRange = { min = 100, max = 350000, step = 100 },
-- A percentage for the house. Set houseAccount to send it somewhere, or
-- leave it nil and the cut simply leaves the economy.
houseCut = 0.0,
houseAccount = nil,
-- TWO REVOLVER MODES, and they play very differently.
-- 'bullets' a round is added every time you are sent to the gun. 1/6,
-- then 2/6, then 3/6. Predictable, and the table can count.
-- 'chamber' one round, random chamber, cylinder advances a click per
-- pull. Same escalation, nobody knows which click is the one.
mode = 'bullets',
chambers = 6,
resetOn = 'match', -- the odds ride with a player all night
locales/en.lua, ready to translateNo. It is a server resource — players join and the table is
there. Walking up and pressing E is built in, so
ox_target is optional.
Your framework's, if you run one — or its own JSON wallet if
you do not. The buy-in is taken when a player sits down, and
standing up before the cards come out refunds it in full, so the
pot is always money that has actually been committed.
houseCut takes a percentage for the house.
Stand where you want it and run /dmdhere. A real
table and three chairs appear around you, with a panel listing
every key — nudge them with the arrows, turn with [
and ], press Enter and paste the block it prints.
What you line up in the preview is what players walk up to,
because it is placed by the same code. Press P and
it places nothing at all, leaving just the seats and the E for a
map that already has its own table.
It only takes control of a player while they are seated, and it puts everything back on restart. Every prop, animation and model is checked against the build you are actually running when the server starts, and anything missing is named in the console before a player finds it for you.
All 118 strings live in locales/ — English, Portuguese (BR), Spanish, French, German, Romanian and Polish — none of
them hardcoded anywhere else. Copy the file, translate it, point
Config.locale at it. The folder is excluded from
escrow, so it stays editable after purchase.
Tebex takes the payment, not us. They are the merchant of record for every sale, and the card form is on their own secure page — your card details never touch this site and we never see them. It is the same checkout the majority of paid FiveM resources use.
Card, PayPal and crypto work everywhere. Local methods such as iDEAL, Bancontact, Klarna and Multibanco show up at the checkout where Tebex offers them in your country — the full list is on their site. You sign in with your Cfx.re account on the way through, which is how the licence gets attached to you rather than to an email address you might lose.
Escrow is a separate thing. The script is delivered
through Cfx.re asset escrow, which stops the code being copied
and resold — config.lua and
locales/ sit outside it and stay editable. That is
about what you are getting, not about how you pay.
Updates for the life of the product, support from a developer, and your money back if we cannot make it work.
Checkout is on Tebex — you sign in with FiveM there and pay on their secure page. Card details never touch this site.