Then you have to download the Remote Play app, followed by hiding it with Magisk Hide since it can detect your current root status. The first thing you'll need to do is grab the Magisk module that enables non-Sony devices to use the app right from the Play Store itself. There are three quick parts to the initial setup before you can start any PS4 gaming on your phone. Given all that information, let's not waste any more time and dive right into the guide below.
You'll even be able to update the official app on the Play Store, which makes things even better. Once this module is installed on your system, you'll be able to lift those device restrictions and stream all your PS4 games right to any phone you want - just as if it were officially supported. That means your SafetyNet checks will successfully pass without any worries.
Initially started by developer leolawliet for Xposed, this updated module brings Magisk compatibility along with it. The Xposed module is intended for advanced users, so make sure you know what you're doing before messing with it. If you have Android 9 and below, you can always try a wired connection or even go with the Xposed module outlined in Step 5 of this guide. If you're rooted, you'll need to use Magisk Hide along with a randomized package name in Magisk Manager to mask your root status. The Magisk steps in the guide below are no longer required for installation, so just download the official app on any device, and you're all set. The capability has always been there, but you still had to have an iPhone or Sony smartphone to get the best experience possible - until now.
One thing that hasn't changed, though, is the strict device restrictions on the PS4 Remote Play feature for streaming your games. The PlayStation 4 has been around since and has brought with it countless game releases since then.