One keybind, and the game works out what you meant

Emote menus fail for a simple reason: by the time a player has opened a list and found "lean on wall", the moment has passed. This script inverts the interaction. It watches what is around the player and suggests the animation that fits, so the whole thing collapses into a single keypress. Walk away and it stops.

Several animations also align the player to the object they are interacting with, so leaning on a bar actually means leaning on that bar rather than standing near it in a lean pose.

What it detects

• Idle. After four or more seconds stationary, anywhere.
• Lean. Something directly behind the player, such as a wall or vehicle.
• Leaning on a bar. Something directly in front, no higher than chest height.
• Sitting. Something behind and below waist height: walls, stairs, chairs.
• Intimidation. For a few seconds after melee combat.
• Showing pain. Below 60% health.
• Car inspection. Looking at an open engine bay or trunk.
• Car cheering. Looking at a car doing a burnout or drifting.
• Greeting. Looking at another player you have not greeted in the last 15 minutes.

That last condition is the sort of detail that separates a context system from a gimmick.

Defining your own

• Location-specific. Define an area by coordinates and radius where particular animations are suggested, for clubs, bars and restaurants. Add as many as you like.
• Prop-specific. Assign animations to props, so a chair means sitting and a bin means rummaging. Again, unlimited.

Integration

Animations are synchronised between all players, can spawn props and tools, and can fire events on start so your own resources can react.

Performance

0.00 to 0.01ms idle, and 0.01 to 0.03ms while stationary with an animation available.

Compatibility

Standalone, and working on ESX, QBCore and Qbox.

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