Everything inside LSPDFR Enhanced Reborn

Reborn's menus, HUD, phone, inventory and editors aren't plain text lists - they're full web-style pages rendered directly into the game, so they look and feel like part of LSPDFR rather than a wall of text.

Open the main menu with F6 and the game's clock freezes while you're in it, like a pause screen. Drive it with your mouse - move, click, scroll - or the arrow keys and Enter. Esc always steps back a level, or closes.

Almost everything you do moment to moment is one of six keys. All of them can be reassigned in Settings, and each can take an optional Shift, Ctrl or Alt modifier if you'd rather keep the base key free.

You can keep several independent careers side by side - created, loaded and deleted from the Career menu. Each one carries its own rank, money, credit, property, stats, settings and even its own rank ladder; nothing bleeds between them.

The one rule: you can't delete the career you're currently in - unload it first.

When you create a career you choose one of five character backgrounds, once and for all. Each sets your starting money - paid into a Fleeca account, since your wallet starts empty and you draw cash from an ATM - plus your first car, your starting fitness, and permanent modifiers that lean your playstyle one way.

A modern HUD keeps the essentials on screen: a compass with your district and street (or the station name indoors), your cash, rank, time and duty status, a speedometer with a fuel gauge, and hunger, thirst, fatigue and morale icons above the minimap.

It bends to your taste - scale it 70–140%, set background opacity 30–100%, pick one of seven accent colors, switch speed between mph and km/h, and hide any single element. F7 flips the whole thing on or off; the master switch in Settings skips building it entirely for performance.

Press T at the doors and step inside a fully working precinct. You clock on and off at the lockers - where you also change into uniform - the armory officer takes your seized evidence and hands you your duty bag, your own desk is where reports get written, and the garage spot pulls out your ride.

On duty you can only enter your own assigned station - a waypoint points you to the right one.

Head to the lockers and pick your uniform to go on duty - that's the moment the clock starts and your shift stats reset. When you're done, write your report at your own desk, then clock off back at the lockers.

You're paid by the hour: pay is your hourly rate times hours worked (a scheduled shift always pays a full 12 hours), deposited straight to your account, plus a reimbursement for any fuel you bought on the job.

By default you're on a roster: a 12-hour shift every two in-game days, with a 25% chance it's a night shift and up to 15 minutes of random start delay. It's an optional layer of structure that makes patrol feel like a real job with a rota. Prefer freedom? Turn scheduled shifts off and clock on whenever you want.

On duty, your station's zones are outlined on the map and you get a nudge - "You have left your patrol zone!" - if you drift too far, unless you're mid-pursuit or running a callout. And callouts only come while you're actually inside your beat: wander out of your zone and new calls hold off until you head back. Higher ranks and stations open up new zones, or you can unlock them all in Settings.

Each shift hands you an objective - make arrests, run traffic stops, resolve callouts, escort suspects to jail, search peds or vehicles, and more (a few need companion plugins). Targets run 2–5, and the reward stacks up per item completed, paid out in XP and cash when your shift ends.

Reborn can filter which LSPDFR callouts appear using rule files in the Callouts folder, matched to the unit you're serving in, so your calls fit your assignment. Rules can run as a strict whitelist or just restrict specific calls, and they can even weight how much XP a call is worth. Leave the folder empty and nothing is touched; it behaves like vanilla.

Search suspects and scenes - through StopThePed or Policing Redefined - and anything you turn up is graded legal, suspicious or illegal. Suspicious and illegal finds pay XP (+1 and +3 by default). You can carry up to five pieces at once, then hand them to the armory officer back at the station - which you must do before you're allowed to write your report.

An arrest doesn't end at the roadside. Escort your cuffed suspects back to the precinct and any you bring in are booked into the holding cells - up to five - as you walk through the door, which also ticks off your escort-to-jail objective. Only arrests you make yourself count toward your stats.

At the garage spot on duty you pick from the vehicles your station, unit and rank authorize - drive an unauthorized cruiser and you'll be told to swap. Off duty, the same spot pulls out your saved personal car. Reborn remembers that private vehicle in full - livery, colors, neons, mods and extras - and even moves it to the garage if you end up in hospital.

Write your report at your desk - a short animation - and it's filed with the date, hours, callouts, arrests, kills, traffic stops and pursuits, your own notes and a full activity log. Your last ten reports stay on file.

The same MDT panel holds your Service Record, and at your supervisor it shows exactly how close the next promotion is and what it unlocks - all themed to match your station.

Rather not load a walk-in interior - or running a map mod that disables MP interiors? Lite Station Mode drops the precinct and handles the whole shift from a quick menu at the station entrance. Same features, less overhead, and a clean clock-off with no dressing animation.

XP comes from the job: an arrest is 5, a traffic stop 2, a suspicious item 1, an illegal one 3. A resolved callout is 3 to start, plus 1 for every 10 minutes on it (capped at 6), plus 2 each if it involved a pursuit or a gunfight - then multiplied by that call's weight. Killing a suspect is worth 0 by default: the arrest is the achievement, not the shooting.

Every XP award is then scaled by your morale, so how you feel about the job literally changes how fast you grow.

Your rank is simply the highest one whose XP requirement you've met - earn enough and you're promoted automatically, with a text from command (and demoted if a penalty ever drops you back below a threshold). Each rank raises your pay and unlocks more of the job: new patrol vehicles, more stations, fresh units and new uniforms.

The built-in rank editor lets you create and reshape rank presets in-game - names, XP thresholds, and which stations, zones, vehicles, outfits and units each rank grants. It's styled like the rest of the menu, checks your ladder for mistakes before saving, and needs no external tools or hand-editing files.

Ranks are tied to units - the role you're serving in. A unit can set its own pay, stations, vehicles and uniforms, so switching changes what you drive and what you earn (a unit's own salary replaces the rank's whenever it sets one). Change units at the reports terminal - the Units tab at your desk - off duty, and there's a 14 in-game-day cooldown between changes by default.

A personal Service Record tracks your shifts, hours, arrests, pursuits and more, awarding cosmetic ribbons as you hit milestones - your first arrest, 10/25/50/100 shifts, 100/250/500 hours on duty, and volume marks like 500 arrests. Each ribbon arrives as a text from HQ. It's a running history of everything you've done behind the badge, purely for bragging rights.

Go down in a firefight on duty and there's a chance - 25% by default, yours to set - that the wound is fatal and wipes that career for good. Survive it and you come to at the hospital: your shift is closed out, you're patched up, needs reset, morale takes a hit, and an insurance copay is billed to your account ($300 for an injury, never into debt).

Collapsing from neglected hunger or thirst never ends a career - it's always just a hospital trip and a smaller $150 copay. Off duty, death is always a hospital trip too.

With scheduled shifts on, if you don't show within 15 minutes of your start time you're docked 25 XP - taken straight off your total, so it can knock you back below a rank threshold and cost you a promotion. You get a text with your next scheduled slot.

You're paid hourly, and the rate climbs with your rank and the unit you serve in. Every career opens with a Fleeca account, so your pay is deposited there at clock-off. A global economy multiplier scales prices to taste, and that money flows through everything: fuel, food, property, cars.

When you buy something by hand, it comes out of your wallet first and tops up from your card only if the cash runs short.

Your money lives in three places: cash in your wallet, your bank account (your card), and a separate savings account that quietly earns about 4% a year (0.08% a week), compounded. Savings are for setting money aside, not for getting rich. Move money between them at any ATM or from the phone's Bank app. Vending machines and the club take cash only.

There are five banks - Fleeca, Maze Bank, Blaine County Savings, Pacific Standard and Lombank. Your account is only serviced at your own bank's counter, and only during branch hours (9:00–17:00), for things like taking out a loan or paying one off early. New careers start with a free Fleeca account; switching banks later costs $500, which is what makes the first pick matter.

Every ATM is free, open 24/7 and works with any bank. Withdraw cash (up to $1,000 in one go) or deposit it - including your whole wallet at once - check your balance, and glance at your last five transactions. Notes come in 20/50/100/200/500/1,000, and custom amounts round to the nearest $20.

Three loans, all repaid weekly from your account with the first payment due seven days after signing. A car loan runs about 10% a year (20% down, needs a 55 credit score, repossessed after three missed payments). A mortgage is the cheapest credit there is at roughly 8% (20% down, score 60–90 by tier, foreclosed after six misses). A personal cash loan is deliberately pricey at about 15% - an emergency valve, no collateral, $500–$4,000 over up to 26 weeks, score 30.

A debt-to-income cap keeps your total weekly payments under 35% of your income, so a promotion is what raises how much you can finance.

Your credit score runs 0–100, and you start at 40 - 'Fair'. Every on-time rent or loan payment is +1, a missed one −5, a repossession or eviction −15, and clearing a loan in full +5. A higher score unlocks bigger loans and shaves your interest - up to 20% off at a perfect 100.

Recurring costs - rent and loan installments - are pulled automatically from your account, never your wallet. Miss a rent payment and a 48-hour grace clock starts before a one-time 5% late fee, and unpaid rent evicts you after seven days. The phone's Bills app lays out everything you owe and when it's due.

Vehicles use fuel as you drive, at about $1.25 a liter by default. Grab the nozzle at a station to refuel - a liter every five seconds. If a store is within 150m the cost is added to your tab there; otherwise you settle up at the pump. Let a fuel debt sit and it grows 10% a day, up to doubling. Fuel you burn on duty is a work expense, reimbursed to your account at clock-off.

You start a career at 80 in each. Hunger and fatigue drop a point every 15 in-game minutes; thirst is thirstier, dropping every 10. As they fall you sprint slower and heal slower, and once one truly bottoms out you take damage - starvation costs 1 HP every 3 minutes, dehydration 2.

Empty your hunger or thirst and you collapse - a hospital trip, never a lost career. Run your energy down and you risk fainting; behind the wheel, that's a crash. Each need can be tuned or switched off entirely.

Physical effort drains thirst and energy on top of the passive drop. A foot pursuit of a few minutes costs roughly a whole bottle of water. Sprinting sweats the most; swimming tires the most; pursuits and gunfights pile on top of whatever else you're doing. Better cardio softens the energy cost - but you sweat no matter how fit you are.

Restore needs by eating and drinking. A fast-food meal is +40 hunger, a restaurant +65 (and hydrates a little); coffee is +18 energy up to a caffeine ceiling of 65; a water cooler is a free +15 thirst; and sleep restores 12 energy an hour, so eight hours fills you. Coffee and energy drinks can't push energy past 65 - only sleep does that. Snacks only fill you to 55, so real hunger needs a real meal.

Open the inventory (F5) for a full-screen view of your Food, Drinks and Ingredients, sorted with quantities. Use an item to eat or drink on the spot - a water bottle is +40 thirst, an energy drink tops up energy, a snack takes the edge off hunger. Raw ingredients aren't eaten; they're there for cooking.

At the pan in an apartment you own or rent, cook from thirteen recipes - the simplest ready from the start, better dishes unlocking as your cooking level climbs (100 XP a level, up to level 10). Leveling up cuts your chance of burning a meal from 25% down to 3%, and from level 5 you plate an extra portion. A good home-cooked dish rivals a restaurant for a fraction of the price.

Not in the mood to cook? Fast-food joints ($12), restaurants ($45, off duty only) and cafés ($6) are marked across the map, each keeping its own opening hours - fast food 5–23, restaurants 11–22, cafés 8–22. Step within a couple of meters and interact - though you can't stop for a meal mid-callout or mid-pursuit (a coffee you can grab any time).

At the gym (Muscle Sands, Vespucci) a rhythm minigame builds two stats - strength and cardio - that both start at 35. Land the timing across three sets; clean reps are worth +2, sloppy ones +1. There are five exercises, each doable once per in-game day, so you can train both strength and cardio in a visit. Strength raises your unarmed melee damage (up to +35% at the top), while cardio speeds your sprint and softens exertion - and creeps up on its own from running and swimming. Skip the gym for four days and your form starts to fade.

Morale runs 0–100. Above 75 you earn 10% more XP; from 20–39 you lose 15%; below 20 you're burning out - a 35% XP penalty and sleep that restores less. Every on-duty hour costs a point, dying costs 25, a suspect kill costs 3; good police work pays a little back (a callout +4, an arrest +2, with diminishing returns for the same thing in a day).

The real recovery is a life off the clock - a new car is +20, a round of golf +12, a night out +10, right down to a fresh haircut. Let it grind you down and your career crawls until you take some time for yourself.

Choose from 57 apartments across four tiers - low-end, medium, high-end and penthouse. Rent one (the first week on signing, then weekly from your account) or buy on a mortgage (20% down, 10–30 year terms, tiers needing a 60–90 credit score). Inside you sleep to shake off fatigue, keep a car in the garage and change at your wardrobe.

Fall behind on rent and you're evicted after seven days; sell any time for 75% of the value.

Browse models by category on a preview turntable - rotate with K/L - pick from all 160 paint colors, and buy. Pay in full or finance it over one to three years; take delivery at the lot, or send it to your garage for $150. Open 9–21, and a new set of wheels is a +20 morale lift.

Drive into one of six shops - including Benny's and Beeker's - and rework your vehicle: engine, brakes and turbo; bumpers, spoilers and hoods; wheels, rims and tire smoke; primary and secondary paint and liveries; four-zone neon; interior trim, xenon headlights, window tint, a custom horn and plate. Preview everything live, buy what you like or revert. Prices scale with the car's value, so a supercar costs more to tune than a beater - and a damaged car has to be repaired first.

Clothing stores stock five categories - tops, pants, shoes, hats and glasses - each previewed on your character before you buy. Buy and wear on the spot, then swap freely from the wardrobe in your apartment. Open 10–20, and a nicer outfit gives a bigger morale bump.

Seven shops around town - six budget barbers at $35 and one premium salon at $70 that also does hair color. Take a seat and change your hairstyle, color and facial hair with a live preview; confirm to pay or cancel to revert. Open 9–20, and a trip is +5 morale.

The Los Santos Golf Club runs a full nine holes for an $80 green fee. Hold Space to charge your swing and release to hit, cycle clubs with Y and aim with A/D; a flight camera follows the ball, and water or out-of-bounds costs you a stroke. A relaxed round is +12 morale.

The Vanilla Unicorn is open for a night out. Order at the bar and pay $40 cash for a private dance - eight minutes in the VIP room, with cinematic cameras. It's a +10 morale reset after a rough run of shifts.

Two ranges let you train for free with four weapons, or take a paid accuracy test - $25 for ammo - across four difficulty levels, from Easy (pass 8 of 10) up to Impossible, which piles on more targets and a final round. Every hit scores, and passing a test is +6 morale.

Take out your phone with F3 for nine apps. Bank shows your full financial picture and moves money to savings; Messages holds texts from the bank, your landlord, the gas station and command; City sets a GPS waypoint to any venue across San Andreas; Career tracks your rank and Service Record; Bills lists what you owe; Health shows your needs and fitness; Cookbook lists recipes and the ingredients you're missing; Notes is a private notepad; and Settings picks your wallpaper.

Almost every number on this page is yours to change, saved per career. A Main tab holds the switches most players touch; an Advanced tab exposes the balance knobs - prices, interest rates, need rates, XP values, opening hours. Turn off whole systems you don't use, or dial the economy and difficulty to taste. Every setting carries a one-line description so nothing is a mystery.

Set how many real seconds equal one in-game minute - separately for on and off duty (four seconds by default). Stretch shifts out for long, slow patrols or speed the clock to race to nightfall, whatever suits your play. The plugin's clock pauses whenever the menu is open.

Link your membership by device code - you type a short code into your browser, so your password never touches the game. Once connected, and with online mode on, a live feed shows which officers are on patrol right now, calls chatter across a shared radio, and leaderboards rank players by arrests, pursuits, callouts, traffic stops and shifts. The plugin can also check for new builds for your tier and update itself straight from the menu.

Reborn is built to coexist with your callout and side plugins. StopThePed, Policing Redefined and Ultimate Backup are detected automatically and only used if you have them - StopThePed and Policing Redefined light up suspect searches and extra shift objectives, while Ultimate Backup takes over backup so Reborn steps aside. It also quietly clears GTA's native minigame scripts (the vanilla golf, customs, club and shops) so they don't fight Reborn's own versions.