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How to Install Multiple Apps at Once from Play Store

When you’re setting up a new gadget or download applications a lot, installing many at once might be revolutionary. There’s a solution even if the Google Play Store doesn’t allow installing many applications at once by default. I’ll go over how to activate this function on your Android smartphone in this tutorial.

Why Install More Apps at Once?

Suppose you had to manually install every app on a new phone. It takes a lot of time and irritates as well. Installing many applications at once may make the procedure more faster and less laborious.

Limitations of the Play Store Right Now

Installing apps from the Play Store is by default queued. Though you may start many downloads, each will be handled separately. With a large list of applications, this sequential installation might be somewhat sluggish.

Readying Your Device

You must first use Magisk to root your smartphone. The required rights to change otherwise unreachable system settings are granted via rooting. Proceed carefully however, since improper rooting may invalidate your warranty and even damage your device.

  • Utilizing Magisk, root your smartphone.
  • To avoid losing anything in the process, backup your files.

Compiling Play Store

Verify that the Play Store is up to version 40.0.13 or above. We need the features in this version to allow simultaneous installation.

  • Launch Play Store.
  • Choose About in Settings.
  • Verify the version and, if needed, upgrade.
Play Store
Image Courtesy: Play Store

GMS Flags download and installation

You may change several Google Mobile Services settings with the help of the tool GMS Flags. Get it from GitHub and set it up on your computer.

  • View the GMS Flags GitHub page.
  • Get the most recent installment.
  • Put the APK file onto your phone.

SuperUser Access Provisioning

You have to provide GMS Flags SuperUser access after installation.

  • Launch GMS Flags.
  • When prompted to request SuperUser, tap Grant.

Setting up Play Store GMS Flags

GMS Flags must next be configured especially for the Play Store.

  • Visit GMS Flags’ Apps page.
  • Pick Google Play Store.

Enabling Flag for Parallel Installation

You have to locate and turn on a certain flag in order to allow simultaneous installation.

  • Seek for the InstallQueue__enable_su_parallel_install flag.
  • Choose Add flag by tapping the overflow icon (three dots) if it’s not mentioned.
  • InstallQueue__enable_su_parallel_install is its name. Tap Add Flag.

Crushing Play Store Stop

The Play Store must be forcedly stopped in order for the modifications to take effect.

  • Access Google Play Store by going to Settings > Apps.
  • Press Hard Stop.

Testing Installation in Parallel

Check the parallel installation’s functionality now.

  • Get the Play Store open.
  • Hit install after choosing many programs. Installing should happen concurrently.

Removed Parallel Installation Restriction

Only two applications may be installed at once using this approach by default. Proceed as follows to remove this restriction.

  • Launch GMS Flags.
  • Select Google Play Store under Apps.
  • Simply tap the overflow symbol and choose Add flag.

Custom Parallelism Value Assigning

To install many applications at once, you may provide a custom value.

  • Make Integer your flag type.
  • Given the flag InstallerV2__user_expedited_installs_parallelism_capacity.
  • Enter the desired number (e.g., 10, 20, or 50).

Entire Verification

  • Make one last check to make sure everything is set up properly.
  • Once again force the Play Store to close.
  • Start the Play Store and attempt to install several applications.

A conclusion

These actions will greatly improve the way your Android smartphone installs apps. Besides saving time, this approach makes managing many app installs or setting up a new device easier.

FAQ

And should the parallel installation fail?

Check that every flag is set appropriately and that the Play Store is compelled to close.

Should I root my device?

You run the danger of losing your warranty and maybe having security problems when you root. Go carefully and make a data backup.

Does every Android version support this?

The latest versions are where this approach is mostly tried. The compatibility with previous versions might differ.

I want to undo the adjustments?

Just clear the flags you put in GMS Flags and reboot your device.

Any other pointers for using this approach?

For best performance, keep your Play Store up to date and often backup the data on your device.

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