RailSide Script

Survival automation, on-screen stat readouts, movement toggles and player ESP all load together, so one session covers stamina, fear, sanity and injury instead of swapping between separate tools. What follows is how those parts interact and which order to switch them on.

Survival triggers, in firing order

The automation reads the same values the HUD displays, so the bars double as the settings you tune against. Prompts are answered as they appear, cola is used once stamina drops past the low mark, healing starts when the injury state flips, and pills go down when the fear reading climbs.

• Resist is handled on the prompt itself, so it never sits open waiting for input.

• Cola and the stamina bar share one reading, so a dry inventory shows up as a bar that stops recovering rather than an error message.

• Fear and sanity move together: pills fire on the fear spike, which keeps sanity from following it down.

• Injury healing is state-based, so it starts on the status change and not on a timer.

HUD as the feedback loop

Coins, stamina, fear, sanity and injury status are drawn on screen, which is what makes the triggers usable without opening a menu. If a bar stops moving where you expect it to, that readout is the fastest way to tell whether a trigger fired, missed, or ran out of supplies.

Movement toggles and teleports

Speed, jump, noclip and fly sit on F2 through F5 and are switched independently, so you can run noclip with or without flight. Flying moves on WASD with Space to climb and Ctrl to drop. Spawn, park and train are fixed destinations plus a respawn, which makes them the quick way back after a run goes wrong. The keys are hard-bound, so check them against anything else you have loaded before a session.

ESP, role filter and the proximity alarm

ESP runs on F1 and pulls names through walls out to 50 meters, with distance printed on the nameplate and a separate list of nearby enemies. The role filter decides who is drawn at all, so it is worth setting before the toggle goes on. The alarm is the second layer: it sounds inside a 60 meter radius and the grip is released when an enemy gets close. Because the alarm radius is wider than the render distance, you can hear a warning for someone the ESP is not yet drawing, which is the intended early-warning behaviour rather than a fault.

Setup order

1. Load it and confirm the HUD values match what you see in game.

2. Set the role filter before switching ESP on, otherwise every player is drawn.

3. Enable the survival triggers next and watch the bars for a minute to see them fire.

4. Turn on movement last, so any change in how you move is easy to attribute.

The toggles assume a keyboard, so on touch devices the HUD and survival triggers are the parts that stay practical. Testing was done on PC with Potassium.