The ones that ship, and how they warn

Health, armour, hunger, thirst, stamina, stress, oxygen, voice, ammo and the player id, in five shapes, any colour, anywhere on screen. Four of them glow when they run low, and the glow beats faster the closer to zero they get, so a player catches it without reading a number.

Voice changes with the channel: a microphone while talking, a walkie-talkie with the frequency underneath on radio, a handset on a call. Hide inactive status takes an idle icon off screen and brings it back the instant it matters.

A crosshair players bring with them

Seven shapes, colour, outline, centre dot, and rules for when it shows: always or only when aiming, optionally hidden in vehicles or behind a scope.

Crosshairs export as codes, and this one goes further. Swap the CROSS- prefix for CSGO- and the code opens in Counter-Strike 2; a CS2 code pastes straight in. Whole designs travel the same way, as AURORA- codes that arrive intact on any other server running Aurora HUD.

Speedometers that know what you are driving

Speed, gear, RPM, fuel, engine health, lights and belt throughout. Aircraft add altitude, pitch, roll and an artificial horizon. Bicycles drop what a pedal bike does not have and answer what a cyclist asks instead: distance, average, and the fastest you went.

Electric vehicles swap RPM for a power gauge and show the battery recovering under braking. Every style previews from the menu without getting into a vehicle.

Land: cars, motorcycles, quads

analog · minimalist · sim-racing · futuristic

Bicycles

cyclocomputer · minimal

Boats and submarines

sonar · nautical

Aircraft

fighter · civilian

Your server's statuses, not just ours

Radiation. Infection. Hypothermia. Whatever your server actually runs on gets an icon, a colour and either an on/off state or a 0–100 bar that behaves exactly like health does, fed straight from your script.

It reads from wherever the value already lives: an export, an event, a statebag, or a push when your script would rather tell the HUD than be asked. The icon comes from the whole Font Awesome library, and a static one acts as an on/off light instead of a bar.

Your players read it in their own language

English, Portuguese, Spanish, French and German. The choice is personal: one player reads the menu in French while the next reads it in German, on your server, at the same time. You set the default and they can follow it or override it.

Money is the other half of that. Twelve currencies, each with the symbol, thousands separator and side the country actually writes it on: $3,034, 3.034 €, 403 034 ₽. You pick one, and it applies everywhere the HUD shows money.

Your branding, at no extra cost

Point the menu at your logo, then set its background, accent colour and opacity to match your server. Every menu screen your players open carries your identity, not ours.

Aurora's branding comes off in the admin tab, in seconds, included in the price. There is no white-label upsell here.

When a script beside it goes quiet

Fuel, notifications, voice, phone, banking and inventory: twenty-eight resources recognised by name, from ox and pma-voice to okok, brutal, wasabi, mythic, qs, jaksam, tgiann and both ak47 inventories. Qbox, QBCore and ESX are detected at start-up, and so is running no framework at all.

That record is Roll Call, in the Support tab: what the HUD found against what is really running. Using something not on the list? A fuel script is a name and one function, and the integration guide shows you where to put it.