EnglishBrowse FiveM loading screens and review resource structure, configuration, media size and accessibility before adding one to your server.
When FiveM remains on a loading screen, first determine whether the failure affects one client, one server or every player after a resource change. Preserve the exact screen text and console error, test one known-working server, and change one reversible cause at a time. Do not begin with undocumented security convars or a blanket deletion of application and server data.
To remove a bridge image from a FiveM loading screen, first identify whether it belongs to your custom loading resource or to the client’s own connection interface. CSS in your resource can only change the page that resource controls.
A current FiveM loading screen is an NUI resource declared with loadscreen in fxmanifest.lua . Keep the first version local and small: one HTML document, one stylesheet and one script. Add progress or server handover data only after the basic screen opens and closes correctly.
Keep the resource manifest at the package root and its HTML, CSS, JavaScript, fonts, images, and audio in the paths declared by that manifest. Avoid an extra nested folder after extracting the archive.
Copy the original resource before editing server name, colors, links, progress messages, or media. Store custom values in the documented configuration when one exists instead of changing minified files blindly.
Browsers and embedded views may restrict autoplay, especially with sound. Provide a clear mute control, choose a conservative default volume, and ensure the screen still works when audio does not start. Use only audio you are licensed to distribute.
Compress background images, video, fonts, and audio; remove unused assets; and test on a cold cache and a slower connection. A large loading screen competes with the resources players need before joining.
Use readable contrast, scalable text, visible focus states, reduced-motion behavior where practical, and meaningful status text that does not rely only on animation. Test missing media, blocked audio, reconnects, and different aspect ratios before production.
