[免费][ESX, QBCore, QBox] JW_electrician – 电工职业，包含四种小游戏、20个等级，并在地图上设有真实道具

Every server has legal jobs and almost nobody plays them, because they’re all
the same: drive to a marker, hold E, watch a progress bar, get paid. I wanted a
civilian job where the work itself is the game, so this one has four minigames
written from scratch inside the resource. No ox_lib skillcheck, no ps-ui,
nothing to install alongside it.

It’s escrowed on the Lua side only. Config, locales and the whole UI (plain
html/css/js) stay open, so you can tune it for your server and restyle it if you
want to.

Preview

Youtube Video

How a shift runs

You clock in at the depot, rent a work van against a deposit and pick one of
three work orders dispatch offers you. Each order names the job type, the
neighbourhood and roughly what it pays.

Then you drive out and look for the fault yourself. The script doesn’t place
a prop for you: it searches the game world for a real street light, junction
box, traffic light or transformer inside the area and marks the one it found.
That means no MLO, no map files, and it works anywhere you point it at. If an
area genuinely has nothing suitable, dispatch calls it a false alarm and moves
the fault somewhere else, so you never get stuck.

When you get there, cones go down, your guy kneels at the box, and the actual
work starts.

The minigames

• Fuses – sort the fuses into the slots with the matching amp rating, on a
  timer. Wrong slot, wrong fuse, and it counts against you.
• Wiring – cut the wires by resistance, lowest first. Without a pro
  multimeter you only see ranges, so you have to judge overlaps. A wrong wire
  shocks you.
• Voltage – a needle drifts around a gauge and you hold it in the green zone
  with the space bar. Let it hit the red and it zaps you, over and over.
• Switching sequence – the breakers light up in an order and you switch them
  back the same way. Every round is one longer.

Job types chain them: a street light is just fuses, a junction box is wiring
then fuses, a transformer is voltage, wiring and fuses back to back.

Live or dead

Anything that carries voltage asks you one question before you start: cut the
power first, which is safe but costs you eight seconds, or work it live for 15%
more pay and take the shocks when you get it wrong.

Rain makes that decision worse. Shocks hurt more, but a wet shift pays a bonus
on top. (You hook your own weather resource into a config function for this, so
it matches whatever your server runs.)

Progression

20 levels, and each one unlocks something you can feel:

A maintenance route is three faults in the same neighbourhood, one after
another, paid out as a single sum with a bonus at the end. It’s the closest
thing the job has to a proper shift.

The tools are normal items. Gloves cut shock damage, the pro multimeter shows
exact resistance values instead of ranges, the pro fuse kit buys you more time.
You buy them once, but they can be lost, traded and re-bought, and they work no
matter what level you are – so a veteran can hand their old gear to a rookie.

Quality, not just completion

Every mistake is counted. Finish clean and you get a perfect bonus, botch too
much and it pays half. At the end you get an itemised bill: base pay, live-work
bonus, weather bonus, route bonus, clean-work bonus, streak bonus. No mystery
numbers.

The streak counts jobs finished back to back without botching and pays a little
more each time. Cancel an order or clock out and it resets.

While you work

There’s an info box at the bottom of the screen the whole shift: level and XP
bar, the current order, what the script wants from you right now (“you are in
the area, look along the streets”, “unit found, head over”), plus jobs and money
for the session. No notification spam that scrolls away before you read it.

The profile tab keeps your totals and two server-wide leaderboards, most jobs
and most experience. Experience keeps counting past level 20, so the top list
stays meaningful for veterans.

Interface

The menus and minigames follow the look of the GTA Online menus: flat bars,
condensed italic caps, one accent colour, and a key hint bar under every screen
that tells you what you can press. No extra fonts or images to install. The five
colours are plain hex values in the config.

Configuration

One config.lua, in English, with comments that say what each value does: depot
and parking spots, areas, job types with their props and minigames, level curve,
pay, bonuses, minigame difficulty, tool prices, blips, UI colours as plain hex.

Two ingame commands help you set it up: /eleccoords prints your position as a
finished coordinate line, /elecprop prints the model numbers of props around
you so you can add your own job types. Both are admin only and can be switched
off entirely.

Balancing is deliberately left to you – I didn’t want to force my numbers on
your economy.

Other bits

• Interaction through ox_target or the E key, detected automatically
• Five languages included: English, German, Polish, Portuguese (BR) and
  Spanish, switched with one config value
• Work vehicle spawns server-side, so entity lockdown and anticheats don’t
  fight it. Hook for your key system included, and the deposit comes back if a
  player crashes out
• Database table creates and migrates itself, no SQL to import
• Server authoritative – pay, XP, every minigame solution and the job state
  live on the server
• 0.00 ms when nobody is working

Download

**Free **https://www.jaxwscripts.store/

One purchase, one server, no subscription. This resource uses the FiveM Asset
Escrow System.

Support and bug reports: JaxWScripts