Frequently asked

Only the Android settings listed under What gets changed. It never edits game files and never injects anything into a game. The old value of a setting is saved before it is changed, and what a session changed is put back when the game closes.

Open What gets changed and tap Revert everything. It puts back every setting the app changed, for every game. If the app was closed in the middle of a session, it puts that session’s settings back by itself the next time it starts.

Game Mode only changes Android settings, not the game. Some extensions go further: overlays draw over the game, and backup puts a game’s own settings files back. Some games don’t allow overlays or changed files, especially in ranked play. Check the rules of your game before you use them.

There are no ads, no accounts and no analytics. The app goes online to check for updates and the list of extensions, and Google Play downloads the extensions you install. Recordings and reports stay on your phone until you share them yourself.

Some settings, such as the refresh rate or a game’s frame timings, can’t be reached by a normal app. The app can get those rights in one of three ways: wireless debugging, which is built in and paired once with a code; Shizuku, if you already use it; or root. It’s optional: everything else works without it.

Wireless debugging and Shizuku run on Android’s debugging service, and a restart switches it off. Shizuku: open it and tap Start. Wireless debugging: the app switches it back on by itself where Android lets it; if it stays off, turn on Wireless debugging in Developer options. The pairing is kept. Root is not affected.

It reads the frame timings of the game, and that needs privileged access. Anything drawn over a game also needs the permission to display over other apps. Each extension says what it needs.

It counts the frames the screen really showed, so it can read lower than a counter inside a game, and it never goes past the refresh rate of the display. A steady 90 feels smoother than 120 that keeps falling to 70: watch for the dips and when they come.

No app can shorten the path between your phone and a game server, whatever a “ping booster” promises. Network and ping measures what you can act on: the Wi-Fi band and signal, and which game regions answer fastest from where you are.

Optional tools: the FPS overlay, the benchmark, the screen recorder, backup and more. Each one is downloaded only when you install it, so the app stays small. Install only the ones you use.

More extensions are dropping soon. Each one lands in the Extensions tab with its guide on this site, and the Telegram channel hears first.