s&box libraries list
Browse public s&box libraries by recent updates, favorites, votes, momentum, and Terry Score.
A library to allow the placement of sprays in the world
A component library to try enhance the particle system a bit
Objective marker that stays on the edge of the screen, plus an optional arrow
18 MCP tools for the s&box editor, and 17 reference files that stop an AI agent writing Unity code into your Source 2 project.
Provides a git version control interface within the s&box editor.
The missing layer between s&box's raw networking API and your gameplay code. Every common networking task in one line.
A clone of the stock one with massive extended features
Simple S&box editor tool that drops selected GameObject(s) straight down onto the first surface below them.
Simple camera system similar to Unity's Cinemachine.
200,000+ icons for your S&Box UI. Built by Mint Studios. Inspired by Facepunch's sbox-iconify.
A raycast system that lets the player interact with tagged objects, with cooldown control and enter/exit/interact events.
s&box libraries are reusable packages made for creators rather than players. A library might provide editor tools, UI helpers, effects, character controllers, gameplay systems, shaders, or other code and assets that can be used inside another project.
Libraries are not part of the s&box Play Fund. They are still useful to track because they can shape what gets made. A good library can save time, make a common feature easier to build, or let several projects share the same underlying system.
This s&box libraries list tracks public library packages by favorites, upvotes, downvotes, Terry Score, and recent momentum. Terry Score is a confidence-weighted approval score based on upvotes, downvotes, and vote count. The numbers are only public signals. They do not prove that a library is maintained, documented, compatible with every project, or right for a specific use case.
For libraries, the package title and summary matter more than raw popularity. A small library can be useful if it solves one narrow problem well. A larger library can be useful if it becomes part of how several creators build games, maps, or tools.