FiveM ESP & Wallhack

What ESP does

ESP — extra sensory perception, commonly called a wallhack — draws information you could not otherwise see. Player boxes, names, health bars, distance, skeletons and items, rendered through walls and terrain.

It is informational rather than mechanical: it changes what you know, not where your gun points. That makes it the lowest-risk category of feature and the one most people leave on permanently, because nothing about your input looks unusual to the server.

Player ESP

The core of it. Boxes outline players through geometry, skeletons show posture and which way someone is facing, health bars tell you whether a fight is worth taking, and distance tells you whether you are even in range.

• Boxes and skeletons through walls, with adjustable draw distance
• Names, health bars, distance and equipped weapon
• Visibility check, so you can tell who can actually see you
• Filters to stop NPC-dense areas becoming a wall of boxes

Vehicle ESP

Marks vehicles and shows whether they are occupied. This matters more in FiveM than in most games: on a roleplay server, knowing whether a parked car has someone in it changes whether you walk past it or approach completely differently.

Loot and item ESP

Highlights items, containers and drops through the world, filterable by what you care about. Less central on roleplay servers than in survival games, but useful wherever gear determines whether a fight goes your way.

Keeping ESP readable

The common mistake is turning everything on. A screen covered in boxes is worse than no ESP at all, because you stop reading it. Draw distance limits, NPC filters and turning off what you are not using are what make it usable in a busy city.

Stream proof

Every ESP element is excluded from screen capture, so OBS, Streamlabs, Shadowplay, Medal and Discord screen share see a clean game. ESP is the feature most likely to appear in a clip by accident, since it is on constantly — which is exactly why stream-proof rendering is standard rather than an add-on.