Custom resources raise CPU load
Server scripts, nearby players, traffic, and synced events can give the processor more work.
FiveM best settings and FPS boost
Custom cars, maps, scripts, and crowded streets can push your PC harder than base GTA V. Hone cuts avoidable Windows work so FiveM has more room to run.
Try Hone free on Windows 10 and 11

01
Every FiveM server can load a different mix of scripts, cars, maps, players, and effects. One server may run well while another makes frame times jump.
Server scripts, nearby players, traffic, and synced events can give the processor more work.
Cars, lights, reflections, shadows, and long views can make the graphics card work harder.
FiveM streams custom resources and stores them in its cache. Low memory or a slow drive can add long loads and stutter.
Browsers, launchers, overlays, clips, and downloads can use CPU time, memory, or disk access.
02
Hone handles supported PC-side tuning. You keep control of FiveM graphics, resolution, and view settings inside the game.
Pick one server and one busy route. Record FPS and note large frame-time jumps before changing anything.
Close heavy apps before joining. FiveM lists 8 GB RAM as minimum, 16 GB as recommended, plus extra space for its cache.
Test population density, distance scaling, shadows, grass, and reflections before cutting every option.
A quiet area can hide drops. Check your settings near players, custom cars, buildings, and effects.
03
Hone works through supported Windows settings. It stays outside FiveM and leaves game files, server scripts, live memory, inputs, and network traffic alone.
Hone does not inject into FiveM or read and change live game memory.
Hone does not add game scripts, graphics packs, aim help, macros, or tools that play for you.
Hone does not hide software or try to get around a server rule or security check.
Hone cannot fix a distant server, weak Wi-Fi, packet loss, or a bad ISP route.
04
FiveM performance changes with the server, player count, custom resources, and location. Use the same short route for a fair check.
No fixed FPS promise. Results depend on your hardware, game build, server, map, drivers, heat, settings, and background apps.
Join one server, use one graphics preset, close extra apps, and record FPS on the route.
Review each change, apply the ones you want, and restart if Hone asks you to.
Keep the same server, route, graphics settings, and open apps. Keep gains you can see and restore changes that do not help.
Start with population density, distance scaling, shadows, grass, and reflections. Change one group at a time, then test the same busy route.
Close heavy apps, lower costly graphics options, use a stable frame limit, and test on the server you play most. Hone can also reduce avoidable Windows-side load.
Each server can use different scripts, cars, maps, player counts, and effects. Heavy or poorly tuned resources can raise CPU, GPU, memory, and storage load.
FiveM lists 8 GB RAM as the minimum and 16 GB as recommended. Leave extra room for Windows, voice chat, and other open apps.
FiveM currently lists 120 GB for GTA V, plus about 4 GB of cache at minimum or 10 GB for the recommended setup.
FiveM support currently lists the PC version of GTA V Legacy. Check the official support page before changing your GTA V install.
Hone works outside the game. It does not inject into FiveM, edit live memory, add scripts or mods, change network traffic, or bypass server rules. Hone is not made or approved by Rockstar Games or Cfx.re.
Yes. The free plan lets you try several PC optimizations before you upgrade.
Hone provides you the tools to achieve ultimate gameplay, boost FPS by rescuing your PC from bloated software.