Documentation

The site now uses only one file type — APK. Files are rebuilt so that you can install everything with a single button. Both mods and originals carry the project's own signature. This leads to an important consequence: you can only update versions from this project — switching to a Google Play version, or back, will not work without uninstalling the app and losing your data.

Sometimes files download with a .bin extension instead of the expected .apk. The reasons can vary — from older devices to server configuration. This problem is hard to track because little information comes from users. If you encounter such a file, simply rename it from .bin to .apk. The file content is not damaged — only the extension changes. Then install as usual. If the problem repeats, users are encouraged to report it in the comments — where possible, with details: device model, Android version, and which server the file was downloaded from. The more such reports, the easier it is to track the cause.

When installing an APK, Android may display a warning such as: "App not checked for harmful software" or "Install from unknown source." This happens because the system does not recognise the project's signature. There is no real threat — the warning only means the app is signed with a non-standard certificate. If you see a "Check" button — tap it, the check will pass, and installation will continue. If you see "Install anyway" — installation will start immediately. Either option works.

Publications vary. Some contain only originals, others only mods, and some contain both a mod and an original. What exactly is inside a build is always indicated on the tags next to the download button. Look carefully at what is what, and choose the build you need.