RUCKUS / GTA servers
For GTA roleplay servers.
Your server already makes the content: every stream on it is footage. RUCKUS turns it into clips the network posts, under a footage letter, with the rules in the campaign's own fields, and reports what happened every Friday.
What your server gets.
Three things a server cannot get from a marketplace listing: a team that learns your world, footage rights that hold up, and a report that says what the money did.
A pod that learns your world
A lead editor, core clippers and a reviewer who watch your streamers, know your characters and cut the moments your community shares. The pod is the retainer; the campaign fee sits inside it.
Clips from your own broadcasts
Your streamers' points of view, your events, your trailers, under a footage letter that says who owns what. Nothing outside the pack gets cut, so your clips never carry another creator's footage or anything leaked.
A report of facts, and your place in the census
Views at day 7, 14 and 30, the platform's decision per clip, liveness and disclosure checks, bad news first. And the daily census shows where your server sits against every other public server, in players and in language. A server that is rising goes on the weekly heat sheet brands read, and a brand's event on your server is produced and run by RUCKUS as a season: on stream, in Discord and in the clips, never inside the game's economy.
Servers in the network.
GTA 6 LARP is the community RUCKUS runs, and the first name on the list. The open slots are yours: one campaign puts your server here with your own mark.
GTA 6 LARPOursThe free roleplay community RUCKUS runs, and the first server on the list.
Your server here
Your server here
Your server here
Your server here
No server runs on GTA 6 yet: the console launch is 19 November 2026, roleplay runs on PC, and no PC version or roleplay platform has been announced. Not affiliated with or endorsed by Rockstar Games or Take-Two Interactive.
How a server campaign runs.
The whole sequence, for every buyer →The footage letter, the pot, the pack
You sign the one-page agreement and the footage letter, fund the campaign in your own Content Rewards organization (we start at $3,000), and hand us the source pack: your streamers' VODs, your event footage, your marks.
The brief, the launch push, the queue
A one-page brief with three reference clips from your own streams, the rules in the platform's fields, the brief to the whole network at once, and a decision on every submission inside 24 hours with the reason. The campaign's mode is chosen with you in the brief: public for a launch push, application-only when the clippers with a clean record should go first, private for a pod.
The report, then month two
Every Friday while it runs, then the checks at day 14 and 30 and the verification report. Month two is priced from what month one taught us, as a pod if the numbers say so.
Where your server stands.
RUCKUS counts every public FiveM server every day. The numbers below are the latest scheduled count, taken on 15 September 2026; the census page carries the history and the fastest ten.
A server that hires RUCKUS gets its own line in the census report every week: players by hour, language share, and the servers growing beside it. The census, in full →
Launch week, for servers.
GTA 6 reaches consoles on 19 November 2026. No PC version and no roleplay platform have been announced, so roleplay stays where it is, and the attention does not: every feed will be full of GTA for two months. A server campaign in launch week puts your streamers' clips in front of that audience while it is looking.
- Sold in October, with the brief ready by 11 November and the launch push on the day.
- Your own footage only. Your streamers' broadcasts, your events, your trailers. Never Rockstar's assets, never anything pre-release.
- The Black Friday tail. The campaign runs from launch week into the holidays, the weeks new players look for a server.
Not affiliated with or endorsed by Rockstar Games or Take-Two Interactive.
65 daysWhat it costs a server.
The price sheet and the calculator →| Line | Example at $3,000 | Who sets it |
|---|---|---|
| The campaign pot | $3,000, funded in your own organization | You |
| RUCKUS fee | $600 (20%), invoiced separately before work starts | The price sheet |
| Rate per 1,000 views | $0.20 to $1.00, inside the platform's band | You, with our recommendation |
| Cap per video and minimum views | A cap that stops one clip draining the pot; nothing under 2,000 views pays | You, in the platform's fields |
| Platform fees | About 20% of gross, taken by Content Rewards | The platform |
| The pod, from month two | $1,250 to $3,000 a month, priced from contractor cost | Offered once you have seen a report |
Server owners ask.
Can the network clip our streamers' points of view?
Yes, when the footage letter covers them: each streamer signs for their own broadcast, or the server signs for the broadcasts it owns. A clip from a point of view the letter does not cover is denied with that reason.
Does this touch in-server sales or Cfx.re's rules?
No. A campaign promotes the server and its streamers; it sells nothing inside the game. In-server sales stay on Tebex under Cfx.re's terms, with no chance mechanics in any currency, and RUCKUS never touches them.
Do you work with servers that compete with us?
We take one new client onto a campaign at a time, and we do not publish who we work with, because servers in this space compete with each other. Ask on the call and you get a straight answer.
What does Rockstar allow?
Rockstar's fan-content rules cover occasional, non-commercial use of the game, so campaigns clip your own broadcasts and events, never Rockstar's assets, and no brand money goes on gameplay. RUCKUS is not affiliated with, sponsored by or endorsed by Rockstar Games or Take-Two Interactive.
How fast can we start?
Terms and the fee first, then the footage letter, the source pack and the brief, which takes a few days. Launch-week campaigns are sold in October with the brief ready by 11 November.
Run a campaign on your own account.
Your budget, your cap, your cancel button. Our brief, our clippers, our review queue, and a report of what happened.