Getting Started
Your First Resource
Build a simple resource on top of RSG Framework.
Let's build a tiny resource that rewards a player with cash when they use a command. This introduces the core object, server callbacks and player functions.
1. Create the resource
Inside your [rsg] folder, create a new resource named rsg-reward:
[rsg]/rsg-reward/
├── fxmanifest.lua
├── client.lua
└── server.lua2. The manifest
fx_version 'cerulean'
game 'rdr3'
rdr3_warning 'I acknowledge that this is a prerelease build of RedM.'
author 'you'
description 'Give a cash reward on command'
shared_script '@rsg-core/shared/locale.lua'
client_script 'client.lua'
server_script 'server.lua'3. Server logic
Grab the core object and use player functions to add money:
local RSGCore = exports['rsg-core']:GetCoreObject()
RegisterCommand('reward', function(source)
local Player = RSGCore.Functions.GetPlayer(source)
if not Player then return end
Player.Functions.AddMoney('cash', 50, 'used-reward-command')
TriggerClientEvent('ox_lib:notify', source, {
title = 'Reward',
description = 'You received $50!',
type = 'success',
})
end, false)4. Client logic
For this example the client stays empty, but this is where you would add UI, props or animations:
-- client-side logic goes here5. Enable it
Add the resource to your server.cfg after rsg-core:
ensure rsg-rewardRestart your server and run /reward in-game — you should receive $50.
What you learned
You used GetCoreObject() to access RSG, GetPlayer(source) to fetch a player, and
Player.Functions.AddMoney to modify their balance. These same building blocks power
every RSG resource.