Inventory grid
Panel frame, header with the owner name and weight readout, the slot grid itself — column count from four to eight — and the scroll behaviour.
Amber Terminal — a retro CRT ox_lib and ox_inventory theme for industrial servers
Amber Terminal is built like an old monitor: a six-column grid, square corners, a scanline overlay across the panels and Share Tech Mono everywhere. The blinking amber caret after the header is the only decoration, and it reads as a machine, not a mood board.
Because the layout is compact (six columns, six visible rows, tight padding) it shows noticeably more inventory at once than the default — useful for crafting-heavy and hoarding-heavy economies.
Customise this theme$15 per resource · $30 for both
Live preview
These are not screenshots. Each frame below runs the real, themed Amber Terminal build — the same files that ship in your export.
Amber Terminal — ox_inventory · Inventory + shop
Best for
- Industrial and crafting servers
- Military and prison roleplay
- Hacker/heist scripts
- Retro and post-apocalyptic cities
What makes it different
- Scanline texture drawn in CSS — no images, no backdrop-filter, no performance cost in CEF
- Segmented progress fill and a dashed progress ring instead of smooth bars
- Uppercase monospace labels with 0.08em tracking for that terminal cadence
- Six columns and a dense grid: more slots visible without scrolling
What Amber Terminal restyles in ox_inventory
ox_inventory is the slot-based inventory most serious FiveM servers run. It is the screen your players stare at longer than any other: the grid, the item slots, the weight readout, the shop, the stash, the crafting bench and the hotbar.
Item slots
Slot background, border, radius, image size and fit, slot numbers, item labels (below the slot, overlaid on it, or hidden), count and weight figures, prices and currency.
Durability and weight
The per-item durability bar and the inventory weight bar, each with bar, thin or hidden variants.
Tooltip
Item tooltip width, framing, heading, description, metadata rows, crafting ingredients and duration.
Context menu
The right-click item menu: panel, rows, hover state and dividers.
Shop, stash and crafting
The right-hand panel in all of its modes, including shop prices, crafting ingredient lists and the can-craft state.
Centre controls
The use / give / close buttons and the amount input, in column, row or compact layout.
Hotbar and item notifications
The hotbar strip (panel, floating or minimal, placed bottom, bottom-left or top) and the pickup/use/remove notifications.
What Amber Terminal restyles in ox_lib
ox_lib is the shared library almost every modern FiveM script depends on. It draws the context menus, list menus, radial menu, input dialogs, notifications, progress bars and skill checks that your players see dozens of times per session.
Context menu
Header, close button, menu buttons, icons, descriptions, metadata rows, progress bars inside items and the arrow/submenu indicators.
List menu
The scrolling menu with its header band, selected row, side-scroll values, per-item progress and the scroll arrows.
Radial menu
Sectors, dividers, icons, labels, the background disc and the centre button — including a custom animated SVG close mark drawn exactly on the centre.
Notifications
Success, error, warning and info toasts, with solid, accent-bar or outline framing, custom icons and description-only variants.
Progress bar and ring
Both timed indicators: a panel-based bar with a tinted fill and accent head, and a ring with a visible track, percentage readout and a labelled chip. Each template animates them differently.
Skill check
Track, skill area, indicator and the key prompt, with adjustable stroke thickness.
Dialogs
Input dialog with every row type (text, number, slider, select, multi-select, checkbox, date, time, colour, textarea) and the alert dialog, plus the underlying Mantine inputs, dropdowns, sliders and tooltips.
TextUI
The on-screen prompt in panel, pill or key style, in every supported screen position.
Questions
Does the Amber Terminal theme change how ox_lib or ox_inventory work?
No. The Lua, the exports, the NUI focus handling and every piece of logic stay exactly as Overextended shipped them. The theme is a presentation layer: a stylesheet, a small runtime and a configuration file loaded next to the official build.
Can I keep customising it after buying?
Yes. Every colour, font, radius, density, icon and layout value lives in web/build/oxs/theme.json inside the package, and the same project stays editable in the studio, so you can export an updated package whenever your branding changes.
Which versions does it target?
ox_lib 3.41.0 and ox_inventory 2.48.1. You can install the package as the resource itself, or copy the theme layer onto an installation you already run.
Export a FiveM-ready package
Every export contains the complete resource source, the upstream LICENSE and NOTICE, a MODIFICATIONS file listing each change, the fonts used by the theme served locally, your uploaded logo and banner, and an install guide for both a fresh install and an upgrade. ox_lib and ox_inventory are the work of Overextended; the theme layer and the studio are ours.
Open Amber Terminal in the studio