A HUD your server can afford to run

WAIS HUD V6 replaces half a dozen separate resources — status bars, speedometer, info panels and a car control menu — and still measures 0.00ms on resmon while players are on foot, 0.01ms while they are driving. That margin matters more than it looks: the HUD is the one resource every player runs, every frame, for their entire session.

Standalone, so it drops straight in

There are no framework dependencies to satisfy. Drop the resource in, start it, and it runs alongside QBCore, ESX, Qbox or a custom base with no bridge and no patching. Nothing in the install assumes a particular inventory, job system or database schema.

Pick a look, then make it yours

Eleven status bar styles ship in three families — Simple for the flat, old-school FiveM look, Square for soft-edged geometric bars, and Circle for four rounded variants. Six animated speedometers cover cars, boats and aircraft, and the HUD switches between them on its own depending on what the player climbs into.

Every color is editable. Status bars, speedometer elements and UI accents are tuned separately from the in-game settings menu, and a player's choices survive a reconnect until they reset them.

What players reach without opening the pause menu

The built-in car control menu is the part server owners tend to notice in testing:

• Nearby marks — pin banks, shops, clothing stores, garages, mechanics and gun shops straight onto the map.

• Vehicle controls — doors and seat changes from a single in-vehicle panel.

• Music player — YouTube playback in game, with a saved favorites list.

Four right-corner info panels carry cash, bank balance, job and gang, keeping the details players check constantly on screen.

Settings that belong to the player

The settings menu covers minimap style, map border, cinematic mode and a performance mode, with a separate tab for the vehicle HUD's own style and colors. One click restores the defaults.