Everything inside LSPDFR Enhanced Reborn

Reborn gives you a home base you actually use. Walk through the doors of a fully functional precinct and everything a shift needs is under one roof — no floating menus in the middle of the road.

Report to the duty board to start your shift, stop by the locker room to change into the right uniform, and gear up at the armory before you head out on patrol.

Your shift has a beginning and an end. You report in at the station to go on duty and close things out there when you're done, so patrol has a real rhythm instead of a switch you flip anywhere on the map.

Want your career on a schedule? Switch on scheduled shifts and you're placed on a roster — rostered to work a set stretch of hours every few days, with the odd night shift thrown in. Show up and clock on; skip a rostered shift and it costs you experience. It's an optional layer of structure for players who want patrol to feel like a real job with a rota.

On duty, the area assigned to your station is marked out on the map, and you'll get a nudge if you drift too far from your beat — unless you're mid-pursuit or running a callout. It keeps your patrol grounded in a real district instead of wandering the whole map.

Each shift can hand you an objective to work toward, giving your patrol a point beyond waiting for the next callout — and completing it counts toward your record.

Pat down suspects and search scenes to turn up items and evidence. You can carry a handful on you during the shift, then log it all properly back at the station — the seizure actually goes on the books instead of vanishing into thin air.

An arrest doesn't end at the roadside. Escort your cuffed suspects back to the precinct and any you bring in are booked into custody and sat down in the holding cells — the collar actually gets processed, and it ticks off your shift objectives too.

A modern, unobtrusive HUD keeps the essentials on screen: a compass with your district and street, your cash, rank, time and duty status, a speedometer with a fuel gauge, and quick icons for hunger, thirst and fatigue.

And it bends to your taste — resize it, dial the opacity, pick an accent color, switch speed between mph and km/h, or hide any piece you don't want. A hotkey flips the whole thing on or off.

Clock off and your shift is summed up in a report — what you got up to, the stats you racked up, the experience you earned and the paycheck you're owed. Your recent reports stay on file at the station.

Police work earns you experience — arrests, callouts, pursuits and more all count toward it. Bank enough and your next promotion opens up, moving you up a full rank ladder that's tied to the units you can serve in.

And climbing isn't just a new title. Every rank unlocks more of the job — a bigger paycheck, new patrol vehicles, more stations to work out of, fresh units to serve in and new uniforms to wear. Check in with your supervisor to see how close the next stripe is.

Want your own department structure? A built-in rank editor lets you create and reshape rank presets right inside the game, styled to match the rest of the interface. No external tools, no editing files by hand.

Choose the patrol vehicle you want from the station garage, then switch liveries to match your assignment or your mood — all before you leave the lot.

Reborn can filter which callouts come your way based on the unit you're serving in, so a highway unit and a city patrol don't get the exact same calls. The result is a shift that fits the role you're actually playing.

A personal Service Record tracks your stats and pursuits over time and awards cosmetic ribbons and milestones as you rack up experience. It's a running history of everything you've done behind the badge.

Go down in a firefight and it's not a guaranteed respawn. There's a chance — one you set yourself — that the wound is fatal and ends that officer's career for good. Survive it and you'll come to at the hospital, patched up with your shift closed out. It's as hardcore as you want it to be.

You're paid by the hour for time on duty, and the rate climbs with your rank and the unit you serve in. Fuel you burn on a shift is written off as a work expense, so official mileage never comes out of your own pocket.

That money isn't just a number on a screen: it flows through everything else in the plugin, from fuel to food to property, so your balance genuinely matters.

Patrol vehicles use fuel as you drive. Pull into a station to refuel on the road, then settle up at the store counter — and if you let the tab sit, the debt keeps growing until you pay it off.

Step into a store, fill a cart with what you need, and pay at the register like any other customer. Stores are where you grab snacks and drinks — and where you settle up that fuel tab.

Not near a store? Vending machines dotted around the map let you top up on a drink and a snack without breaking your patrol. And when your throat's dry, step up to any water cooler — at the station or out in an office — and take a free sip to quench your thirst.

Head to the car dealership to browse models by category, spin the vehicle on a preview turntable, pick your paint color and buy it. Take delivery on the spot or have it sent to your garage — open during business hours, just like the real thing.

Own a slice of Los Santos. Buy or rent an apartment, walk into your own interior, sleep to shake off fatigue, keep a car in the attached garage and change at your wardrobe. Rent is settled weekly, so holding onto a place is a real commitment.

Your officer gets hungry, thirsty and tired over time — each at its own pace, and each something you can tune or switch off entirely.

Let hunger or thirst bottom out and it starts costing you health, so a long stakeout means actually planning a food-and-coffee run. Stay on top of them and you're good to go.

Fix yourself a proper meal and your cooking improves the more you do it, turning a routine into a skill that levels up over time.

Not in the mood to cook? Stop at a fast-food joint or restaurant for a meal, or duck into a café for a coffee to take the edge off fatigue. Spots are marked on the map and keep their own opening hours.

Everything you buy or pick up lands in a tidy inventory — food, drinks and cooking ingredients, sorted with quantities. Eat straight from it when hunger strikes: a snack tops you up, a full meal fills you when you're truly hungry.

Drop into a barber shop, take a seat, and change your hairstyle, color and facial hair. Premium and budget shops are scattered around the map, each with its own price.

Off the clock doesn't mean in uniform. Browse clothing stores by category, try items on your character, and buy the ones you like to build an off-duty wardrobe you can change into.

Your off-duty life isn't just flavour anymore. Unwinding lifts your morale — a round of golf, a night out, some range time, a fresh set of wheels or a new look, even a meal out or a comfort snack all give you a boost.

Work grinds it back down: every hour on duty chips away at it, and going down in the line of duty hits it hard. Keep morale high and you earn experience faster; let it bottom out and you burn out — your career crawls until you take some time for yourself.

When the badge comes off, head to the course for a proper round of golf — a relaxed way to unwind and spend some of that hard-earned pay.

Your officer's downtime isn't all quiet. Head out for a night on the town and enjoy the lighter side of Los Santos when you're off the clock.

Put in some practice at the range with training drills and timed accuracy tests across several difficulty levels. Stay sharp for when it counts, and it won't cost you a cent.

Drive into a customs shop to preview upgrades on your vehicle, buy the ones you like, or revert if you change your mind. Several locations are scattered across the map, and prices are worked out per vehicle — so a supercar costs more to tune than a beater.

Everything runs through a modern interface built right into the game — sharp, readable menus, settings and editors that feel like they belong in LSPDFR rather than a wall of plain text.

If you'd rather keep things light, Lite Station Mode drops the walk-in interior and handles everything through quick menus at the station entrance — the same features, less overhead.

New to it all? A built-in guide walks you through your first steps at the station and out on the street, one task at a time. Already know the ropes? Skip it whenever you like.

Prefer longer, slower shifts or a day that flies by? Dial in how many real seconds each in-game minute lasts and the world's clock keeps that pace — stretch out golden hour or race to nightfall, whatever suits your patrol.

A live presence feed shows which other officers are on duty at the same time, and your calls can chatter across a shared radio — a quiet sense of a wider community out on shift with you.

Almost everything can be dialed in. Adjust economy multipliers, set opening hours, keep separate settings per profile, and switch individual systems on or off until the plugin plays exactly the way you want.

Turn off what you don't use, lean into what you love.

Reborn is built to coexist with the callout and side plugins you already use. Popular add-ons like Stop The Ped and Police Radio are detected automatically and only used if you have them installed — no conflicts, no extra setup.