CheatDroid 4.0 is out
The release before this one was 2.5.5, in August 2020, and Android has moved a long way since. 4.0 is rewritten from the first line, for Android 7 to 16.
What’s new
- Memory scanner. Find a value in a running game by searching for it, letting it change and searching again, then set it or freeze it. A floating overlay keeps the scanner on top of the game.
- Network capture. See what an app sends and gets back, and find out whether a game keeps your coins on the phone or on a server before you spend an evening on it.
- DataStore and hex. Newer apps keep their settings in DataStore instead of XML, and that gets an editor of its own. Any other file opens in the hex view.
- App inspector. Activities, permissions, intents, the build config, and keys someone left in the APK.
- Edits that stick. CheatDroid now tells you when the game is still running and would overwrite your change, offers to stop it, and lets you undo.
- Shizuku. Without root you can still open the data of your own debuggable builds.
- Ten languages.
Pro, and your old license
Pro costs $14.87 once and covers five devices. The free version opens everything and saves three edits a day. If you bought Pro for 2.x, install 4.0 over it and it unlocks itself; on a new phone, enter your email and key under Get Pro.
Updating
Download 4.0 and install it over 2.x, without uninstalling first. Your settings stay. From here on the app tells you itself when a new version is out, which 2.x mostly couldn’t.