Music that has a location

The default way players share music on a roleplay server is a crackling microphone or a third-party app, and neither of those is audible to someone walking past outside. A location-based speaker system fixes that: sound belongs to a place, falls off with distance, and can be heard by anyone nearby whether or not they are in your Discord.

That matters most for the events a city runs on. House parties, beach festivals, weddings and car meets all work better when the music is a property of the venue rather than a private stream.

Where speakers can go

• Carried by a player.
• Attached to a vehicle, with the speaker visually attached rather than implied.
• Placed as permanent or public installations, movable afterwards through a gizmo system.
• Organised into speaker groups when an event needs several working together.

Sound control

Spatial audio gives real positional falloff. Audio filters let you shape the sound environment rather than just its volume. Speaker types can be created in-game, and a built-in speaker shop handles acquisition without a config edit.

Managing it

Music queueing and playback history are built in, with configurable logging so staff can see what has been played. Permanent and public speakers can be administered separately from player-carried ones.

Dependencies

Deliberately fewer than earlier versions of the system.

Provenance

The creator runs their own roleplay server, and resources are tested there by hundreds of players for weeks before release. This particular system has accumulated tens of thousands of unique songs played in live use.

Compatibility

QBCore, Qbox and ESX. Source-available rather than escrowed, so the code can be read and adapted.

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