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1. Merged APK — (APK) All split APKs are merged into a single file. Installation is straightforward: open the file → install. Signature: debug (ours). This version is not compatible with Google Play versions. 2. Original Formats — (APKS / XAPK) Formats that preserve the developer's original signature and are fully compatible with Google Play versions. All file types are intended for 64-bit devices only (arm64-v8a). See also: About Merged APK, About Original Formats (APKS & XAPK)

What is Merged APK? Merged APK is a single .apk file created by combining all split APKs from the developer into one file. We re-sign it with our debug signature to make it installable as a single file. Key characteristics: • Signature: debug (ours). Not the original developer signature. • Compatibility with Google Play: Not compatible. You cannot update from our Merged APK to the Google Play version (or vice versa) without uninstalling and losing your data. • Installation: Simple — open the .apk file and install using Android's default package installer. When to use: Choose Merged APK if you want the simplest possible installation and do not need compatibility with Google Play versions. Note: Android may show a warning during installation because of our debug signature. This is normal and does not indicate a problem with the file. See About Android Warnings for details. See also: Installation File Types for a general overview.

What unites these formats? Both APKS and XAPK share the same core principle: they preserve the developer's original release signature. This means apps installed from these formats are fully compatible with Google Play versions — you can update from our files to the Play Store version (and vice versa) without losing your data. What's the difference? • APKS — contains only split APK files (multiple .apk files for a single app). No OBB data. • XAPK — a container format that bundles the main APK (or multiple APKs) together with OBB data files (graphics, media, and other large assets). The OBB files must be placed in the correct location on the device for the app to function. Installation: Both formats require a dedicated installer app. Android's default package installer cannot handle split APK files or XAPK containers. Recommended installers: • For APKS: Use a split APK installer like SAI (Split APKs Installer) or XAPK Installer. • For XAPK: Use a dedicated XAPK installer like XAPK Installer. SAI is primarily designed for split APKs. Is there a single installer for both formats? Yes. Some modern installers support APK, APKS, XAPK, and APKM formats all in one app. If you frequently work with different package types, a universal installer may be the most convenient solution. Manual installation (advanced users): • APKS: Extract the contents and install each split (.apk) manually using ADB (adb install-multiple) or a file manager. • XAPK: Rename the .xapk file to .zip, extract it, copy the OBB folder to Android/obb/ on your device storage, then install the APK file(s) as usual. Labels on the site: Both formats are clearly marked with an "Original" label next to the download button — so you always know which files preserve the developer's signature. Both formats are intended for 64-bit devices only (arm64-v8a). See also: Installation File Types for a general overview, About Merged APK for the alternative format.

Some users report that files download with a .bin extension instead of the expected .apk or .apks. Why this happens: • Your browser or download manager may incorrectly interpret the file type. • The server delivers the file correctly, but the client-side application renames it based on its own logic. • This is rarely an issue on our side — most often it is a local issue with your device or software. What to do: 1. Locate the downloaded .bin file in your file manager 2. Rename it to the correct extension:    • If you downloaded a merged APK, rename to .apk    • If you downloaded an original split archive (APKS), rename to .apks 3. Install as usual Important: The file content is not damaged — only the extension is wrong. Renaming will not break the file. If the problem is systematic (happens with every download from a specific server): You may report it in the comments, but your comment will only be accepted if it includes: • Full device model (e.g., Samsung Galaxy S21, Xiaomi Redmi Note 10) • Android version • Which server the file was downloaded from • Exact name of the game or application • Clear description of the issue Comments without this technical information will be filtered. Vague complaints like "it doesn't work" are not accepted. Systematic issues are rare — most problems are local to your device or browser. Still having trouble? If you have provided complete technical information and your comment is still rejected by the moderation system, use the feedback form. Select "Site error" and describe your issue in as much detail as possible. The more precise and structured your message, the more likely it will pass the filters and reach us. We cannot guarantee a personal response, but systematic issues reported this way are reviewed periodically.

The debug signature (used for our merged APK) and the release signature (found in the original APKS archive) are incompatible. Installing one version over the other will not work. Switching from one signature type to the other requires a full uninstallation of the app. Keep in mind that uninstalling the app will also erase all of its data, including your progress and saved games. Important change in Androeed.store 6.0: We have updated our debug signature. The new signature has a different checksum compared to all previous releases of Androeed.store. What this means for you: • Merged APK files from Androeed.store 6.0 use a new debug signature. • These new files are not compatible with any merged APKs from earlier versions of Androeed.store (5.x and below). • If you try to install a 6.0 merged APK over an older version, the installation will fail unless you uninstall the previous version first. The bottom line: Once you choose a signature type, you are locked into it if you wish to keep your progress. This now applies separately to legacy (pre-6.0) and current (6.0+) merged APKs. For original APKS archives (release signature), no changes have been made — they remain compatible with older original versions. See also: Installation File Types for an explanation of when each format is used.

64-bit only. Androeed.store 6.0 distributes files only for arm64-v8a. 32-bit devices are no longer supported. Google Play license warnings. Some apps display "Download from Google Play" when opened after installation from our merged APK. This happens because our debug signature differs from the original — Google Play's license check fails. Solution: Use Original Formats (APKS / XAPK). Both APKS and XAPK archives contain the original APK files with the developer's original signature. Install them using a dedicated installer: 1. Download the .apks or .xapk file 2. Open with a dedicated installer and install 3. License verification will work normally XAPK Installer To make installation of .apks and .xapk files as simple as possible, you can use the XAPK Installer app. It handles both formats automatically — no manual steps required. SAI — Split APKs Installer For APKS files, you can also use SAI (Split APKs Installer). SAI is primarily designed for split APK files. Note: Using a dedicated installer is optional. You can also install manually (see About Original Formats for instructions). This solution requires that the app has been installed from Google Play on your account at least once. The original signature allows the license check to recognize your legitimate purchase/download. What we do not provide: • We do not remove license verification from apps. • We do not provide patches, cracks, or modified versions that bypass Google Play license checks. • If the issue persists with the APKS archive, the app likely requires an active Google Play installation on your account. Androeed.store 6.0 does not engage in license removal or piracy. We provide original files as-is. License-related issues are the user's responsibility to resolve. See also: Installation File Types for more details on available formats.

When installing our merged APK, Android may display a warning such as: "App not checked for harmful software" or "Install from unknown source. This app could be dangerous". Why this happens: The system does not recognize our debug signature. Such signatures are typically used by developers for testing and are not known to Google Play. This is a standard Android protection mechanism for any app installed outside the official store. There is no real threat. This is simply a warning that the app is signed with a non‑standard certificate. The app itself contains no malicious code — only the signature has been changed to a debug signature. What to do: When Google Play Protect encounters our debug signature, it may show a screen with two options: • If you see "Check" (or "Scan"): tapping this will run a safety check. Since our APK contains no harmful code, the scan will pass, and you will then be able to install the app. • If you see "Install anyway" (or just "Install"): tapping this will start the installation immediately, skipping the additional scan. You may choose either option. The warning appears solely because of our non-standard (debug) signature, not because of any malicious content in the app. Note: This warning does not appear when installing original APKS or XAPK archives, as they use the standard release signature from the developer.

Current status: Androeed.store 6.0 publishes only original, unmodified files. There are no mods on the site at this time. Future possibility: A mods section may appear in future iterations. If that happens, you will see it immediately — we do not hide changes like this. Important notes: • Do not ask for mods in comments. Such requests are automatically filtered and deprioritized. • Do not expect mods to appear any time soon. There is no scheduled release date. • If and when mods arrive, the format and rules may differ from what you remember from older versions of the site. Until an official announcement appears in this documentation, consider that nothing has changed — originals only. See also: Installation File Types for notes on how mods would affect the file format.

The project strives to maintain older versions of files whenever possible. However, this is not always feasible. Why some files are missing: • Over the years, there have been multiple server migrations and infrastructure changes. Some files were lost during these transitions. • Certain files have been stored for nearly 10 years. On modern devices, they no longer function due to Android platform changes (API requirements, security patches, architecture deprecations). • From an economic perspective, storing and serving non-functional files generates significant costs without providing any value to users. What this means for you: • Do not be surprised if some publications have no downloadable files attached. • If a file is missing for an older application, it is likely no longer compatible with current Android versions or was lost during past infrastructure changes. • We do not restore files that are confirmed to be non-functional on modern devices. The project prioritizes working, compatible files over historical completeness. If a file cannot be used, it will not be stored.

The sixth version of the framework automatically updated the entire archive — all publications, including old ones. This is an attempt to preserve old versions before they disappear from Google Play. Some games are already gone — and those publications now have no files. The rest are kept as they are, for as long as possible.

On each app page, there is a "Request Update" button. When clicked, the system checks Google Play for a newer version. If found, the app is added to the update queue. Free apps only. Paid apps from Google Play are never updated. This is a hard rule. Priority system. Each request increments a counter. More requests = higher priority = faster update. Errors. If an error occurs during scanning, the system retries later. Systematic errors lead to permanent rejection. Full automation. No one manually updates files. No one manually adds content. The entire site runs on user actions. If you want an update, request it. If enough people agree, it will happen. Free apps only. Automation only. No exceptions.