After Lucky Patcher was released on Android, you might have already read on an article or two about it. Surprising or not, the splitting of Android apps has been a common practice. The crucial thing is to manage issues, which include the undesirable levels of theft.
Lucky Patcher isn’t made to break the law. Its official purpose is to provide features which can be used to improve an app without involving any form of issue. The modern world, however, allows everyone to act according to their own needs and desires. That’s why, Lucky Patcher involved customization, which is a much-needed thing today.
Here is a short list of things which you can do by using the Lucky Patcher:
- Unlocking of paid apps
- Extraction and proper backup of APK files
- Removal of unwanted Google bloatware
- App permission modifications
To use this program, all you have to do is make sure that your Android device is rooted. If not, you can use KingRoot or TowelRoot to meet this basic requirement. Then, the first thing you must do is to, of course, install the app.
When you complete the installation, you will be shown a list with your installed apps and on each app you will see a certain set of icons which represent the actions you can perform to said app. The compatibility of changes for your mobile device is indicated through the use of various color codes, which includes six colors, Blue, Purple, Yellow, Green, Orange and Red.
The Lucky Patcher allows you to remove ads from apps or games, to get rid of costly in-app purchases, to install the modded Play Store or to remove license verification from paid apps. For this, you would have to grant root access to the app.
Henry Lares is still early into his career as tech reporter but has already had his work published in many major publications including Tech Crunch and the Huffington Post. In regards to academics, Henry earned an engineering degree from Apex Technical School. Henry has a passion for emerging technology and covers upcoming products and breakthroughs in science and tech.
