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MTA:SA - Claire Anticheat Claire is a modular, lightweight anticheat resource for MTA:SA, designed to improve the integrity and fairness of servers. Its core philosophy is simple: organize detections into clean, independent modules, make them easy to configure, and build an open platform that others can expand and improve. Claire runs silently in the background, acting as a guardian layer — constantly monitoring player behavior, network conditions, and client-side integrity without interfering with gameplay or degrading performance. Its design favors discretion and precision, targeting cheats without disrupting legitimate users. If you're looking for a solid, customizable way to secure your MTA:SA server, try out Claire. Why does it matter? By being fully open-source, Claire gives server owners an accessible and transparent tool to detect common exploits and improve their server environment. But more than that, it invites collaboration. The idea is that, together — through testing, feedback, improvements, and shared knowledge — we can create a more solid, trustworthy anticheat resource that benefits the entire MTA community. Current features Claire currently includes over 20 independent detection modules, covering movement, combat, environment manipulation, network spoofing, and more. All detections are modular, configurable, and designed to operate silently in the background with minimal performance impact. False positives are rare thanks to tolerance-based logic, score systems, and heuristic analysis. Overall reliability across all modules is expected to be around 95%, all features are listed at our GitHub page. Contributing Claire is an open-source project — contributions are welcome! Feel free to contribute with PRs, reports, or suggestions at our GitHub page. You can also reach out to us on Discord. Download Download from MTA Community: latest release - 1.1.5 from 2025/04/22 Download from GitHub: latest release - 1.1.5 from 2025/04/22 Please check our GitHub page before downloading it, I'm open for suggestions.

Thanks for your information, IIYAMA!

It is indeed a kind of attack. It means that the player is able execute clientside-code on demand. The attacker is triggering 'known generic events' which might be handled by the server. The ones that are unknown are in your logs, the ones that are known and trigger able are not. But that does not mean that the ones that did trigger didn't cause unwanted results. You might want to consider to restart the resources, just to make sure there is no memory leak. The event which AngelAlpha mentioned can indeed help with detecting that kind of attacks. As an extend you can also add a honeypot, which in this case are 'unkown' events for your server but know for other servers. When a player uses this kind of attack again, you can ban them automatic. You might want take a closer look at your logs for candidates (for example money related). There is also this event: https://wiki.multitheftauto.com/wiki/OnPlayerTriggerEventThreshold But be careful with automating things, always test these kind of stuff or you might accidentally nuke your own player base.

You can use this event for protected invalid trigger

Interactive Debug Terminal Screenshots Description: A sleek, modern in-game debug terminal built with JavaScript and winBox, designed for fast, real-time development and debugging inside MTA. Features: Real-time command execution and feedback Scrollable and auto-scrolling output UTF-8 safe messaging Command history (ArrowUp/Down) Builtin 'clear' and 'help' commands Built for developers who want a clean and interactive terminal-style experience for debugging and monitoring scripts. Work in progress I'm still developing this, so feedback and suggestions are very welcome!

Really Cool

Honestly, the issues you listed are all issues that are caused by a combination of bad scripts and a bad infrastructure. There's only so much Multi Theft Auto can do if server owners don't bother to learn proper security practices and implement them. Also, anti-cheat clearly has seen updates numerous of times since 2023 (obviously they're not open about all the changes). Development is happening on a nearly daily basis with plenty of new updates coming available. The community is far from being neglected, a lot of the community is on the Discord server nowadays though. Please get your facts straight before you make such accusations.

function faroisd() local car = getPedOccupiedVehicle(source) -- get the car the player is in (could be false if not in one) if car and isElement(car) then if getVehicleOverrideLights(car) == 1 then setTimer(setVehicleOverrideLights, 100, 1, car, 2) else setTimer(setVehicleOverrideLights, 100, 1, car, 1) end end end addEvent("ligar", true) addEventHandler("ligar", root, faroisd)

https://www.youtube.com/live/LtNXNauoyNk Yesterday, we concluded our series of 2x2x2x2 tournaments. I want to summarize the results from the perspective of both the organizer and a witness to all the races. The registration process was extremely difficult. Honestly, I don’t remember ever struggling this much to find players. In the past, for a similar tournament, we’d get up to 15 teams registered on the first day, with 4-6 more teams signing up as reserve. Over 50 players participated in the tournament! There could have been more, but some registered teams couldn’t play. As a result, some groups had 4 teams, while others only had 2. In each subsequent round, all groups had 4 teams—two were the winners of their groups from the previous round, and the other two were the teams that placed second. This way, we could create balanced and exciting groups. Of course, the most intense matches started from the quarterfinals. The team (Pszymek + zee) lost by just 6 points to (Puffy + Kellus). There was a tiebreaker for first place between (DuXR + Confused) and (WiLL + GB + Emery), a narrow 2-point gap between (Honz + Suzuki) and (DeiN + LENZER), and this was only the quarterfinals! If you recall, the semifinals began with Chilliad maps. Sandking offroad were easier than in the second round, but the motorcycle part was not easy. That’s why I thought this round could favor teams that weren’t the group favorites—anything could happen on these maps. In the first semifinal, (Aroszparo + Mateoryt) lost to (DeiN + LENZER) by just 8 points. In the other semifinal, (DuXR + Confused) faced another tiebreaker, this time fighting (morpp + Gandras) for a spot in the finals. I’m glad this happened in the second semifinal so many players got to watch your battle. The Final Round In the finals, many spectators predicted (DeiN + LENZER) to win, but they ended up in fourth place. Happy birthday, Wenom The fight for first place was incredible—(January + BTN) and (Honz + Suzuki) were 128 points before the final round. And here, I want to thank morpp—he finished second and prevented a draw! I really didn’t want a tiebreaker for the finals. Thanks dude! I want to thank all the participants who register and played in the tournament! Huge respect to the players who knew they couldn’t beat the strong favorites but still showed up and gave it them all. With this tournament, I didn't just want to entertain the spectators watching the fails on Chiliad maps—I also wanted to see how active the community could be. I hope many of you had fun and enjoyed yourselves. See you later, guys! Tournament Results: 1st - MOTP (Honz + sneezy + namik) – 150 pts 2nd - IHS (BTN + January + Pepsi) – 148 pts 3rd - KAUNAS (morpp + Gandras) – 120 pts 4th - Gonshiki 4estnoy Sudbi (DeiN + LENZER + hills) – 92 pts

@thebossofc O erro está dizendo que o 4º argumento do seu setPedAnimation deveria ser um número, mas vc colocou um true no lugar. setPedAnimation(source, "crack", "crckidle"..math.random(1,4), true, false, false, false ) -- 1 2 3 4 (era pra ser um número inteiro, o true é só depois) Faltou você declarar o parâmetro time. Normalmente o valor dele é -1.

The warning occurs because onMarkerHit can be triggered by other elements like vehicles, not just players. This means you're sometimes passing a non-player element to getPlayerAccount, which results in returning false instead of an account. You should check if thePlayer is actually a player element before doing anything: function moveGate(thePlayer) if getElementType(thePlayer) == "player" then if isObjectInACLGroup("user."..getAccountName(getPlayerAccount(thePlayer)) , aclGetGroup("PMESP")) then moveObject(gate, 1500, 1334.8000488281, -1334.1999511719, 10) end end end addEventHandler("onMarkerHit", marker, moveGate) You should do the same in the move_back_gate function, otherwise, it will execute twice when a player enters with a vehicle, for example.

Thanks man!

MTA:SA Lua Enums - TypeScript-inspired Enumerations for Lua Overview A lightweight, type-safe enumeration library for Multi Theft Auto: San Andreas, bringing TypeScript-like enum functionality to Lua. This library provides a clean, intuitive way to define and use enumerations in your MTA:SA scripts. Key Features Multiple Syntax Styles: Create enums using traditional function calls or with a more elegant syntax similar to TypeScript Global and Local Enums: Define global enums for application-wide constants or local enums for module-specific use Type Safety: Validate enum values and prevent modification after creation Auto-incrementing Values: Automatically assign sequential values to enum members Utility Methods: Easily convert between enum values and names with built-in helper functions Example Usage -- Global enum with string name and curly braces enum 'Direction' { NORTH = 1, EAST = 2, SOUTH = 3, WEST = 4 } -- Local enum with direct table assignment local HttpStatus = enum { OK = 200, NOT_FOUND = 404, SERVER_ERROR = 500 } -- Auto-incrementing values enum 'Size' { "SMALL", "MEDIUM", "LARGE" } -- Using enum values local direction = Direction.NORTH local status = HttpStatus.OK -- Get name from value local directionName = Direction.getName(1) -- Returns "NORTH" -- Check if value belongs to enum if HttpStatus(200) then -- 200 is a valid HttpStatus value end Why Use This Library? Clean Code: Eliminate magic numbers and strings with descriptive enum constants Error Prevention: Catch typos and invalid values at runtime Self-documenting: Make your code more readable and maintainable Flexibility: Choose the syntax style that best fits your coding preferences Lightweight: Minimal overhead with no external dependencies Installation Simply include the enum.lua file in your project and add it to your meta.xml: <script src="path/to/enum.lua" type="shared" cache="false" /> Check out the full source code at: https://github.com/norelockk/mtasa-lua-enums This library is perfect for MTA:SA developers looking to write cleaner, more maintainable code with proper type safety. Whether you're building a simple gamemode or a complex resource, these enums will help organize your constants and prevent common errors.

I edited owl vehicle system so if someone want and reading this post you can use this: Using NewModels Here is github where you find edited vehicle system: https://github.com/Reynikk/OwlGaming-MTA-Addon-Models-Without-Replacing

Add the image with imgur or something, and make sure it has .png or any other image format at the end of the link.

Aquela / depois do * não existe. Remova ela.

Eagle Loader – Streamlined Custom Map Processing for MTA:SA GitHub: https://github.com/BlueEagle12/MTA-SA---Eagle-Loader What is Eagle Loader? Eagle Loader is an efficient and lightweight map processing resource for Multi Theft Auto: San Andreas. It simplifies the loading of custom maps and objects using a custom .definition system and a customized .map format tailored for performance and flexibility. Key Features Easy Custom Map Loading Load complex custom maps with minimal performance overhead. Definition File System Handle map data, models, effects, and LODs through structured .definition files and customized .map files. String-Based Custom Model IDs One of Eagle Loader’s standout features is the ability to assign string-based IDs to custom models instead of numeric ones—making it significantly easier to manage and organize assets. Optimized for Speed Designed for fast loading and smooth integration with the MTA:SA engine. Demo Map – MTA: Vice City Want to see Eagle Loader in action? Check out this fully functional Vice City map port: MTA: Vice City – Demo Map How to Load the Vice City Map Download the Resources Clone or download both repositories: Eagle Loader MTA: Vice City Place in Your Server Resources Folder Drop both folders inside your resources/ directory. Start Eagle Loader First start eagleLoader Start the Vice City Map Resource start viceCity With just a few simple steps, you’ll be walking through Vice City inside MTA:SA — powered by Eagle Loader. Download & Docs: Eagle Loader on GitHub Feedback & Contributions are welcome!

Hello, player! Try downloading the MTA installer from the Wayback Machine, there you put the official MTA link, then just select a few days ago and download the Setup. I hope it works, everything worked fine here! https://web.archive.org/web/20250000000000*/https://multitheftauto.com select January 19th, then just download

I found another way. On start interface resource add and instant remove armor to localPlayer, it's turning on armor bar, then taking health bar coords, armorY + (healthY - armorY) / 2 = breathY. And it's working perfect. UPDATE: for correct working of this method you need to let armor bar to be drawn for 1 frame at least. I used a timer, which checking armorX and armorY, until they became not 0, 0.

Maybe move the checkpoint very high in the air (and replace it with a dummy). When the rocks are cleared, move it back.

v5.1.0 released (forgot to announce it here) v5.2.0 released, changelogs: https://github.com/Fernando-A-Rocha/mta-add-models/releases/tag/v5.2.0

We are planning to open source Sphene around Q4 of 2025. I'd like to set some expectations: Sphene is still heavily in development, by no means will Sphene be something you can just run and enjoy on a server. While a lot of features have been added to Sphene, a lot of the storyline is not fully playable yet. There are still a lot of glitches, and missing functionality. You WILL run into major issues. We are working through some of the last hurdles that kept us from open sourcing the project. We will only provide support on getting Sphene to run to those with clear intent to help its development. By open sourcing the project later this year, we hope to accelerate its development. We hope to work together as a community to better understand how the underlying game code operates and how to implement missing functionality into Sphene. We look forward to working together with all of you!

Hello everyone! We have prepared a special gift for you to celebrate Multi Theft Auto's 20th Anniversary! Here is an exclusive interview with IJs (also known as IJsVogel), the founder and first developer of the Multi Theft Auto project. Read on to see his thoughts on the project in retrospective. Note: more details about Multi Theft Auto's history and timeline can be found on our Wiki article. What had prompted you to create the very first multiplayer mod for GTA3 - a game that did not offer such a feature out of the box? Wow, it has already been 20 years.. I remember the reasoning behind it very vividly! As I grew up in the 90s I was lucky enough to be surrounded by PCs, early internet and PC games from the very beginning (of myself). I was a very fanatical player of Grand Theft Auto 1 and 2, especially so because these games had a multiplayer mode that I could play at home with my brothers. Then, finally in 2002 when GTA3 came out for PC, I was 13 at the time and completely astounded at the possibilities of this 3D open world version of my favourite game for the first couple of months. After a while, it sinked in that this game was missing any ability at all to play with others, which put a huge dent into my appreciation for the game... At the time, I never really played the storylines of games because it didn't quite fit my youthly attention span (my older brother always left the savegames for me to play) and was usually more into the multiplayer and modding aspects anyway. Two completely coincidental things then sparked the start of an attempt at multiplayer. First, a fake French screenshot was being sent around forums, showing a multiplayer mod for GTA3. This raised my hopes tremendously and I was looking forward to testing this so much. When it turned out to be another hoax, my hopes were in shambles and I began thinking about hacking something together to do it anyway. A screenshot of a fake multiplayer mod in GTA3. Surfaced in July, 2002. Secondly, some coders had just released a trainer/cheat tool for GTA3 including its source code in Visual Basic 5 or 6, which was the only language I knew at that time as I was only 14 by then. I started hacking around with the tool to make a synchronized trainer tool, and figured I might as well synchronize car positions, and a very crude attempt at multiplayer was born and it was dubbed GTA3: Alternative Multiplayer (GTA3AM). It was amazing to see it work, it seemed such a stupidly simple hack! This was the first effective prototype of Multi Theft Auto. A not-so-fake GTA3AM 0.1 Client window, win9x style! February, 2003. Were there other people who shared your idea and wanted to contribute? Was it easy to find them? The initial GTA3AM was posted on a well-known Dutch tech forum, and this raised some attention from people over there. It wasn't so much a conscious decision to find people, people really wanted to contribute and we gathered on IRC, with some people helping out with the website, server donations and coding. This grew organically as the users grew. The first months or so was mostly Dutch techies helping out, including a well-known provider sponsoring our hosting, and after the first year or so the team became very diverse, international and well skilled. I am still very grateful for each and every contributor to this project from the very start and later, also because I was still very young at the time, and the project would not have been able to thrive on my contributions alone. I have had the fortune to meet and work together with some of the most skilled people I've met in my entire life, as well as people who simply loved playing around with our creations. Work on ambitious projects like this typically involves solving tough and unusual problems. What was the most significant one that you and the team had to deal with during your time in MTA? And perhaps, maybe there was a really peculiar problem that you also would like to share? MTA has been an amazing learning curve for me, and I believe many other contributors in its 20 year lifetime, to acquire a very special mix of skills. We have had tremendous fun and also frustration engineering the hell out of all sorts of things, and trying to tie worlds together over a network. There are countless things that were tackled and pioneered (even if only personally) in this project, so it is hard to pinpoint out a single thing. I think one of the most groundbreaking efforts of this project however was to restructure the entire project and release it as open-source to the world. As part of that we spent much effort to restructure everything using git (this upset quite a few developers at the time) and published it in 2009 or so on GitHub when it was still in its infant stage (GitHub even mentioned us on their blog at the time). A bit messy in MTA:SA Racemod internal tests. Some time in the second half of 2005. If you had a chance to start this project again, would it be closed-source as it initially was, or would you prefer it to be open-source like it is now? It would certainly be open-sourced again, probably as early as possible. The facilities for open source projects are much, much better now than 20 years ago as well. The move to GTA:SA kind of left the multiplayer mods for GTA3 and GTA:VC in the dark. While there were some alternative mods developed for these games, they did not really leave a lasting impact in the long run. Have you or the rest of the team ever considered bringing back the support for GTA3 or VC after MTA:SA DM 1.0 was released? I do not think there was ever a strong will to revive the GTA3 or GTA:VC versions, because GTA:SA by all means had a better and more capable engine. Perhaps in today's open source world, where contributors are easy to find, it could have had a better chance. My personal opinion (or fantasy) at the time was to "just" build our own game behind it instead, but that obviously never took off. Development build of MTA:VC Blue. Some time in the second half of 2004. What in your opinion are the strongest points of Multi Theft Auto (be it the original 0.x series or MTA:SA)? What do you think the project especially succeeded in? The critical mass of players and contributors, that never seems to die out, and it keeps surprising me. The incredibly challenging technical issues we have had to solve (and still do), sometimes from the ground up. This makes for a very exciting sandbox to work in as a developer or hacker. And in contrast, do you feel there are any shortcomings in MTA? I think one of the missed opportunities in MTA is that we could have developed a bigger framework or other products on top of all the codebase we had written. A bit messy again, this time during MTA:SA DM internal tests. December, 2007. Thinking back, are there any things in the project that you think you would have done differently nowadays? I would have loved to have set up a much more professional collaboration with the entire team that were around at the time the project was open sourced around 2010, using all the knowledge we had all acquired in the process of making MTA:SA 1.0 when it was still very hot. With the knowledge on startups that I have now, I realize that had I been 5 or 10 years older, I might have had some better idea on how to take it to a level to possibly develop our own game(s) or framework on top of it. But alas, for MTA's sake it turned out good either way! The MTA Community is very large these days and scattered across all continents, but that was not always the case. What was the community like back in your time? As with most (modding) projects you usually start out with a very niche audience. For MTA, this was a direct result of me posting on a Dutch tech forum and as a result, the initial contributors in the first months were mostly (if not all) Dutch and Belgian. With the GTA series obviously being a hit in the Western world, more people wanted to contribute (and play). Nearly all of them came from the US, UK, Central and West Europe and the Nordic countries, with a few notable exceptions. I think this pretty much mirrored the demographics of the GTA series themselves. Let's race! Beta tests of MTA:SA DM. December, 2007. I have noticed that you have been involved with various tech projects after retiring from MTA. What are you up to currently? Was your experience from working on MTA useful in these projects? Among some other startup adventures in the past years, I currently lead an audio software company called KoalaDSP that develops virtual audio plugins, instruments, effects and algorithms for a bunch of very big companies out there. We started this company around two years ago in Amsterdam after some previous endeavours, and with around 10+ people working on some crazy software being used in music and home studios around the world. But Multi Theft Auto has given me a lifetime passion for video game development, and after many years or scribbles and notes, I have finally found the time and people around me to developing my second (..after MTA) game idea using 90s retro graphics and voxels. I feel quite strongly that my experience with Multi Theft Auto has been a unique and once-in-a-lifetime gift of skill, much adventure and lasting connections with others. I can't quite pinpoint it, but it feels special. I hope that also still holds to this day for any contributors out there. A long-running project like MTA also means a lot of memories. Do you have any fond or interesting memories from your time working on the project that you would wish to share? I have so many memories of my time during MTA, it is hard to pick out something! Apart from the early memories of all the excitement, healthy stress and testing with all these people during the very, very early days, there is something I remember from a bit later: There was a pretty far-fetched and secret clandestine plan from some of our developers to put a live editor into one of the first MTA:SA releases. Like often with our features, it was really a coding challenge, a show of skill. Are you skilled enough to build this crazy thing? They figured that, in order for the community to enjoy using our mod, they needed an engaging way to create content. So they started building a complete editor inside the game. It required a tremendous amount of work, but they kept to it, others started contributing, and it ended up as one of the key features of the entire release! Some say that editor served as an inspiration to other mods, possibly other games afterwards. Internal tests of the cancelled MTA: Orange. April, 2010. To wrap things up, is there anything that you would like to say to current MTA Team members and/or to MTA fans? Thanks for putting your enthusiasm (and many wasted hours of gaming!!) into this amazing project. Props to all the contributors, past, present and future. MTA, the way it's meant to be played! Interviewed by jhxp.

Hello! I would like to show you the developments of my project about vehicle registration plates for different countries. Here's what it looks like: I am always open to hearing the feedback or insights of those who have a better understanding of the registration plates. Thank you!

Hello. I want to present you my game mode based on Counter Strike. The server with this game mode was not popular and died. I get some break and now I decided to continue this project and release for Multi Theft Auto community. Features interface based on CS: Source full dynamic and easy customizable weapons & shop (including grenades as flashbang, decoy; nightvision goggles etc.) own damage system carrying weapons on the back, C4 in the hands spectator mode with freecam and "wallhacking" friends from your team and weapons on ground weapon drop planting & defusing bomb hostages server Message of The Day, global news, new version notification and auto update master server list Rock The Vote and nominating maps to the next vote; auto vote after 30 rounds support for different languages (standard is english and polish) Screenshots (click me) Videos (click me) Download Community: https://community.multitheftauto.com/?p ... s&id=10487 Thanks to Ren712 - ped wall shader & mapfix shader

Tak, ale plugin ten jest na tyle biedny, że podpowiada tylko funkcje. Niezależnie od tego czy plik jest ze strony serwera czy klienta. Właśnie to na celu ma mój program - ułatwić tworzenie zasobów. Przykładowo jeżeli będziemy mieli takie widzimisię stworzyć nowy zasób to zrobimy to stosunkowo łatwo wybierając odpowiednią opcję z menu. Proste, szybkie i skuteczne. Co do podpowiadania funkcji to również dołożę starań, by dołączyć do danych funkcji parametry wymagane i opcjonalne. Tak, by zminimalizować ilość wejść na wiki, a tym samym zmniejszyć czas tworzenia kodu. Wczoraj na swoim FP zamieściłem poglądowy wygląd tego IDE. Wygląda on tak: https://scontent-fra3-1.xx.fbcdn.net/hp ... 0515_o.png Aktualnie: - program samodzielnie znajduje ścieżkę dostępu do folderu MTA. - pobiera wszystkie dostępne w katalogu "resources" zasoby. - koloruje składnie. - parę drobnych rzeczy. Mam nadzieję, że się podoba i że skorzystacie z tego programu. Będzie on dostępny dla wszystkich za darmo. Będzie aktualizowany i mam nadzieję, że deweloperzy MTA zaimplementują go do MTA jako dodatkowy program przy instalacji(tak jak w przypadku PAWNO w SA-MP).