FiveM EUP Gun Holster Animation Script with Sounds
Enhance the immersion on your server with my realistic and working gun holster animation script. When drawing a weapon, your character will pull the firearm directly from their holster (fully configurable for any handgun model/name). When holstering, the animation plays in reverse - your character reaches back to the holster, stores the weapon, and puts it away naturally as it would look in real life! Both holstering and unholstering have sound effects which play with them for you to make the most out of the realism.
Your support is greatly appreciated, if you want to support me further and help me grow in order to make more FiveM assets, share your ideas and join me in ChapterDonut Headquarters
Itâs sad to claim credit for something but take the script from GitHub and sell it as your own. The sounds are stolen from another script, and the app.js looks exactly like the one from the creator of OfficerSolo. You only revised your script a little, but took the code from OfficerSolo. This can also be found on GitHub: âOfficerSolo Gun-Holster-With-Custom-Sounds.â And then not even giving credit is sad. nice steal
Youâre absolutely right that taking someone elseâs work and passing it off as your own would be wrong. That said, there are a few important clarifications that need to be made here.
The sounds used were found publicly online some time ago, and unfortunately I was unable to track down an original author to properly credit. If a verifiable source is provided, Iâm more than willing to add proper credit or remove them entirely.
As for the script itself, it was not stolen. The core logic for weapon holstering and animations has existed in the FiveM community for years and can be found across several dozens of public GitHub repositories and forum posts. Using common patterns, native functions, and shared animation logic does not constitute âstealingâ. Especially when the code has been modified, expanded, and adapted to fit a different implementation and feature set.
Regarding the comparison to OfficerSoloâs work: yes, Iâm aware of that repository, just as many other developers are. However, similarities in structure or function do not automatically mean the code was copied or âstolenâ. JavaScript files like app.js often follow near-identical patterns across projects because they serve the same purpose and rely on the same frameworks. Thatâs standard practice, not plagiarism.
That said, I do believe in giving credit where credit is due. If someone feels their work directly influenced or inspired mine in a meaningful way, Iâm open to discussing proper attribution. Throwing around accusations of âstealingâ without acknowledging how common shared logic is in this space doesnât help anyone.
Otherwise, I stand by the fact that this script was built, revised, and maintained by me, and was not simply copied and resold.
No AI was used to write the code. The script was written by me, based on several years of hands-on experience and extensive coding courses. I understand the code fully and wrote it myself.
Saying it was âclearlyâ AI generated is simply incorrect.
