Your name is a liability
You get one character at a time. Your reputation follows them into every room, and burning it takes weeks to fix — which is exactly why it matters.
Persistent roleplay · FiveM · Written by its residents
A city that keeps running when you log off. Bring one character, make choices that stick to them, and live in the consequences everyone else has to work around.
What happens here
Streetlands has no main quest. The story is whatever the people on shift decide to do with the hours they have, and it is written down afterwards so nobody gets to pretend it did not happen.
You get one character at a time. Your reputation follows them into every room, and burning it takes weeks to fix — which is exactly why it matters.
Injuries, debts, feuds and favours carry over. Staff record the events that change the city so new arrivals inherit a place with history, not a blank map.
Garages, clinics, bars and crews are opened, staffed and closed by members. Pitch one on the board and staff will help you get it standing.
From the city desk
Written up after the fact by the people who were there. Staff publish these from the dashboard; anything here actually happened in play.
Six months of quiet buying ended on a Tuesday. Whoever owns the textile mill now has not said a word, and the crews working it will not give a name.
Four gunshot wounds before midnight, one paramedic short, and a resident who has been awake for twenty hours. The city keeps sending people in.
Traffic on the ramp is a story about who controls it. This week it belongs to whoever put the barricades up, and nobody has moved them.
Getting in — in order
Whitelisting is a conversation, not a quiz. We read every application and answer in the dashboard, usually within a couple of days.
Email and a password. One account per person, and it stays with you.
Who they are, what brought them to the city, and what they are bad at. Flaws make better scenes than backstories.
You will see the decision on your dashboard. If we ask for changes, it means we want you in — we just need one more pass.
Accepted members get the server details, plus access to the project board where the city gets planned and built.
Members and staff
Streetlands runs its development, event planning and business applications on a self-hosted Planka board. Staff grant access per account, and the board opens from your dashboard with the account you already have.
A member requests access from their dashboard. Staff approve it, the site creates the board account, and from then on one click signs them in. There is no second password. Revoking deactivates the board account immediately.
request, staff approval, then one click into the board