Now load your newly hidden Magisk and select Modules at the bottom right, then select install from storage:Ĭlick the three arrows in the top left and choose Downloads (or wherever you saved the plugins to on your phone): If you are not running a custom rom and just rooted with Magisk on the stock rom this might not be required. Next you want to download two Magisk plugins somewhere to your phone.ġ: Universal SafetyNet Fix - This module works around hardware attestation by forcing basic attestation and recent updates to SafetyNet CTS profile checks.Ģ: MagiskHide Props Config - This allows you to change your phones prop to a valid one which is certified by Google, this will allow us to pass the SafetyNet CTS Profile check on a custom rom. It's possible you will have to give Magisk permission to install unknown apps, do this, then go back and Give the Magisk app a random name, granting root permission when requested: You want to hide the Magisk app, even if you can pass SafetyNet apps such as Pokemon Go will try to figure out if Magisk is installed or not and refuse to work if so:
#ME102A CUSTOM ROM FULL#
I’d also recommend making a full backup of your device first too.Īfter you have installed Magisk, load the Magisk Manager app up and go to settings, which is the cog in the top right: You can still install OTA updates with Magisk installed as its systemless, meaning you can also keep root when updating. However if you have a custom rom / recovery installed its usually a case of booting in to your recovery (TWRP is the most popular) and flashing Magisk to your custom rom. First you need to install Magisk - i’d suggest reading the Magisk documentation as this will vary from device to device, so it's impossible for me to give a step by step everyone can follow here.
However that is really not an issue as their is a Magisk plugin to replicate the old functionality removed in newer versions of Magisk.ġ. If you have viewed this guide in the past then I have updated it to accommodate newer versions of Magisk which no longer have the ability to pass Google's SafetyNet by default.
#ME102A CUSTOM ROM ANDROID#
The same should apply to most Android devices however. Whatever your reasons are, this is how I have Pokemon Go working on a OnePlus 5T running LineageOS 19 based on Android 12. In addition, having got used to all the nice tweaks, customisation and privacy features custom roms offer, I’d find it hard to go back to stock Android now as its quite limited in comparison. I’ve personally used custom roms since 2010 on various Android devices to keep them up to date with the latest Android versions and security patches, long after the manufacturer has stopped supporting the device. For whatever reason Niantic think people who have custom roms or root on their Android device must obviously be cheating and there for locked out of playing the game. Pokemon Go doesn’t like custom Android roms, or even stock roms with root access enabled.
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