#other #android #google_apps #magisk #windows #windows11 #wsa

https://github.com/LSPosed/MagiskOnWSA

#shell #android #google_apps #linux #windows #windows_11 #wsa #wsl2

https://github.com/WSA-Community/WSAGAScript

#python #android #android_emulator #google_apps #kernelsu #magisk #magiskonwsa #magiskonwsalocal #subsystem #windows #windows_10 #windows_11 #windows_subsystem_android #windows_subsystem_for_android #windows10 #windowssubsystemforandroid #wsa #wsa_root #wsa_with_gapps_and_magisk #wsapatch

Windows Subsystem for Android (WSA) support ended on March 5, 2025, and the Amazon Appstore was removed from the Microsoft Store, but you can still manually install and use WSA on Windows 10 or 11 via unofficial builds like WSABuilds from GitHub. These builds include options with Google Play Services and root access (Magisk). If you face issues with apps crashing or not starting after recent Windows updates, try using older or "NoGApps" builds as workarounds. Backing up your data before uninstalling or updating WSA is recommended. This lets you keep running Android apps on Windows despite official support ending.

https://github.com/MustardChef/WSABuilds

#csharp #android #apk #installer #winui3 #wsa

APK Installer is a Windows app that helps you install Android APK files on Windows 10 or later, including ARM64, x86, and x64 devices. You need about 400MB free space, and you can install or update it with a PowerShell script or an app bundle. This saves you time by making Android app setup on Windows easier and more direct.

https://github.com/Paving-Base/APK-Installer