Grill Simulator turns cooking into a real activity instead of a progress bar. A player uses a grill item to place a grill in the world, opens its menu, loads food onto the slots and adds charcoal as fuel. Cooking then runs in real time, and hovering over any piece of meat shows its seasoning level, doneness and exact cooking time.

Seasoning is part of the loop. Players add salt and sauces such as ketchup or mustard, and when the option is enabled the shaking motion is driven by actual mouse movement. Food that is left alone will burn, and in some cases the grill itself can catch fire, so a cookout is something players have to stay present for.

It fits naturally into downtime roleplay, giving people a reason to relax, socialize and cook together instead of chasing the next call. Because the grill is placed from an item, the activity travels with the players rather than being locked to a single fixed location on the map, and the readable food states keep the guesswork out of it.

For server owners the package ships with a built-in DevTool for building your own grills: positions, behavior, cooking slots and how each one works are all configurable. The script auto-detects QBCore, QBox and ESX, targeting runs through ox_target or qb-target, inventory through ox_inventory or qb-inventory, and the editable files let you point it at a custom framework instead.