Online96jaleUnited States
United States
MidwestRP 4.1 | LIVE
Patrol server for MidwestRP
Freeroam
3/ 64
Live players
7-day peak
30
All-time peak
30
Last seen
Jul 21, 2026, 09:30 PM
Votes
0
Rating
—
How busy is MidwestRP 4.1 | LIVE?
We count the players on this server every five minutes and keep the history.
- Busiest hours
- 23:00–06:00 UTC
- Usual players when active
- 4
- Peak this week
- 30 of 64 · 47% full
- Rank by peak players
- Top 6%
- Framework
- QBCore
- Resources
- 356
The window to join MidwestRP 4.1 | LIVE is 23:00–06:00 UTC, when it averages 10 concurrent players — well clear of its 4-player round-the-clock average. It bites hardest at 01:00 UTC, averaging 12. Outside it the city empties: across 06:00–22:00 UTC it averages just 1 player, bottoming out at 11:00 UTC on 0, so an off-peak login means an all-but-empty server.
You can walk straight in: when anyone is on it, it averages 4 players against 64 slots (6% full), and even its busiest moment of the week, 30 players, left 53% of the server free. Day to day it barely moves: across those 7 days its daily averages stay within 199% of each other, so this is a settled population rather than a spike.
That puts MidwestRP 4.1 | LIVE ahead of 94% of the 42,441 FiveM servers ViceHub tracked consistently this week, ranked on peak concurrent players. That is measured from our own five-minute checks, not from anything the server claims about itself.
Under the hood MidwestRP 4.1 | LIVE runs QBCore with 356 resources loaded — a substantial build, using pma-voice for voice and ox_inventory for inventory.
Daily player counts, last 7 days
One row per full day (UTC). Average counts every check taken that day, including the ones that found nobody online.
| Day | Peak | Average |
|---|---|---|
| Mon 20 Jul | 30 | 5 |
| Sun 19 Jul | 21 | 5 |
| Sat 18 Jul | 10 | 2 |
| Fri 17 Jul | 8 | 2 |
| Thu 16 Jul | 7 | 2 |
| Wed 15 Jul | 21 | 5 |
| Tue 14 Jul | 18 | 4 |
We do not publish an uptime figure. When a check finds nobody online, we cannot tell an empty server apart from one that was switched off — so any percentage would be a guess. How we measure this.