If you've ever managed a FiveM server, you've likely hit that frustrating wall: using a general-purpose large language model to write QBCore scripts, only for it to confidently generate functions that simply don't exist. Think QBCore.Functions.GetPlayer becoming PlayerData.GetPlayer, forcing you into a tedious debug cycle. Stellar AI aims squarely at this problem, positioning itself as the 'AI that understands QBCore,' with a sharp focus on script generation for FiveM and Roblox.
Stellar AI is a specialized AI tool for game server scripting, developed independently by a UK-based creator. Its core appeal lies in its built-in understanding of frameworks like QBCore, ESX, and ox_lib, alongside game-specific data such as ped models and vehicle hashes. This means you don't need to explain framework rules in every prompt. You can simply describe your needs in plain English—for instance, 'I want a drug system: planting, crafting, selling, make it discreet, and police should get alerts'—and it will generate a complete Lua folder, including client.lua, server.lua, config.lua, and fxmanifest.lua, ready to drop into your resources and enable via server.cfg.
What It Actually Does
Looking at the templates showcased on the website, Stellar AI covers typical scenarios for server owners: police jobs (arrests, cuffing, MDT, jail), drug systems, bank robberies, housing systems, gang systems, taxi jobs, and even casino mini-games. Beyond generating entire systems, it offers a handy Script Fixer feature. Just paste in a snippet of broken code, and it attempts to complete and repair it. Roblox support is also included, capable of generating scripts for DataStores, GUIs, and RemoteEvents.
- Generates complete FiveM resources (client, server, config) from natural language.
- Built-in knowledge of QBCore/ESX exports, ped models, vehicle hashes, and more.
- Supports pasting and repairing broken code snippets.
- Generates Roblox server scripts, including data storage and GUI elements.
- Discord login, eliminating the need for separate account registration.
The choice of Discord for authentication is a smart move, feeling very natural for the game server community, where most operators are already active on the platform. The official claim of 'from idea to running script in under 60 seconds' might vary with prompt complexity, but the overall workflow is remarkably user-friendly for non-programmers.
How It Differs from General-Purpose AI
If you've tried using ChatGPT for FiveM scripts, you've likely encountered its tendency to 'hallucinate' non-existent APIs. Stellar AI directly addresses these pain points when compared to general models: generic AIs don't understand QBCore exports, requiring constant explanation; paid script sites charge $35–$72 per script; and you still have to wrestle with VS Code extensions and environment setup. Stellar AI, by contrast, bakes framework knowledge directly into its model, eliminating repetitive context. The official site states over 500+ scripts generated, a modest but promising number for an early-stage product.
Pricing and Target Audience
Stellar AI operates on a freemium model. The free tier is permanently available, includes a £1 credit to start, requires no card details, and allows use of the Spark, Star, and Comet models. The Plus plan, at £10/month (or £8/month annually), offers 10x the usage of the free tier, supports longer scripts and full game systems, and provides priority queuing. The Pro plan, at £30/month (or £24/month annually), unlocks the most powerful Nova model, with 40x the free tier's usage, and can generate complete game systems in a single response.
For indie developers and new FiveM server owners, the free tier is perfect for testing the waters. If you're running a server with a decent player base and frequently need script modifications, the value of the Plus and Pro tiers will become apparent. It's important to note that this tool's service boundary is specifically QBCore / ESX / Roblox and similar custom frameworks; general game development or other engines are not its focus.
Editor's Take
Stellar AI's most astute move is carving out a very specific niche. Instead of trying to compete with large language models on generality, it's deeply focused on the precise needs of a niche community. For FiveM server administrators, a tool that requires 'less explanation, more direct use' genuinely solves a pain point. While its commercialization is still in early stages and technical details like model training methods and data sources are limited, any QBCore user who's been burned by generic AI would do well to spend a few minutes trying the free version.
In essence, it's not trying to write all your code; it just wants to perfect its craft within the specific domains of QBCore and Roblox.
Comments
No comments yet
Be the first to comment