Description
A working QBCore queued offline crafting system: a player starts a long craft that progresses on a server wall-clock timer and finishes even while they are logged off, then collects the output when they return. The server consumes the materials up front, stores a finishAt timestamp per citizenid, and only grants the output once real time has passed. This is the idle-game loop, borrowed from survival games, that crafting servers sell to reward returning players.
Prompt Template
You are writing a FiveM resource for qb-core (exports['qb-core']:GetCoreObject()).
The full prompt template and its reference Lua are part of a one-time pack. Pick your depth — both are lifetime access, no subscription, ever.
- 60 prompts + syntax-validated reference Lua
- Lifetime access — pay once
- All 510 prompts — the full library
- Per-prompt profit/trend intelligence (CSV + playbook)
- Lifetime free updates — new niches as the market moves
$49 for 60 · $199 for all 510 + intelligence — one-time, no subscription.
Expected Output
The reference Lua lives at content/expected-outputs/crafting/12-queued-offline-crafting.lua. It implements a proximity collect prompt, a queue anim with a load wait, a server-side per-citizenid job…
The full prompt template and its reference Lua are part of a one-time pack. Pick your depth — both are lifetime access, no subscription, ever.
- 60 prompts + syntax-validated reference Lua
- Lifetime access — pay once
- All 510 prompts — the full library
- Per-prompt profit/trend intelligence (CSV + playbook)
- Lifetime free updates — new niches as the market moves
$49 for 60 · $199 for all 510 + intelligence — one-time, no subscription.
Known Failure Modes & Corrective Prompt
- Client-trusted timer — Claude runs the craft countdown locally; it pauses on logout and a packet can fire collect early. Keep the
finishAtwall-clock, materials and payout on the server. - Anim before load —
TaskPlayAnimno-ops if the dict is not loaded; alwaysRequestAnimDict+while not HasAnimDictLoaded(dict) do Wait(0) end. - One-sided net event — defining
queue:resulton only one side breaks the round-trip; both client and server useRegisterNetEvent+AddEventHandler.
Corrective re-prompt: "Move the craft timer to the server as an os.time()+seconds finishAt stored per citizenid: consume materials at start, and on collect only AddItem when os.time() has passed finishAt, replying with the remaining seconds otherwise. The client never runs a countdown — it just asks the server to start or collect."
Framework Integration
- ESX: swap to
exports['es_extended']:getSharedObject(), key jobs byxPlayer.identifier, and usexPlayer.getInventoryItem/removeInventoryItem/addInventoryItem. - QBCore: as written —
Player.Functions.GetItemByName/RemoveItem/AddItem, jobs keyed bycitizenid. - QBox: use
exports.qbx_core:GetPlayer(src)with ox_inventory exports; thefinishAtwall-clock and collect logic are identical. Persistjobsto a DB table so the queue survives a server restart.
Profit Potential
$250–$3200/mo on Tebex (expected ~$900). [INFERRED] priced inside the $50-389 script band against the signal-scraper tebex_snapshot corpus (n=100, median seller $11.85K/mo); a rising async-crafting niche borrowed from survival games.
Trend Signal
↗ rising — inferred: async/offline crafting borrows a proven survival-game loop; rising FiveM demand, needs server-side persistence.
Sales Angle
The idle-game hook for crafting servers — start a long craft, log off, collect it tomorrow. Recommended Tebex price $179.
Difficulty & Ship Time
intermediate · ships in 4-6h.