Install and Test All Magisk releases and Custom Magisk releases on VphoneGaga

Magisk stable, beta, delta, debug, canary

Vphonegaga can be used to test root and Magisk without flashing it on your own device. Vphonegaga is a virtual machine emulator that allows you to run Android on your computer. This means that you can install Magisk on Vphonegaga without affecting your own device.

To test root and Magisk on Vphonegaga, you will need to:

• Download and install Vphonegaga on your computer.
• Create a new virtual machine and select Android as the operating system.
• Boot up the virtual machine
• Enable root from SYS settings
• Enable Magisk and reboot vphonegaga
• Import magisk app and install it
• Open magisk – click install – direct install – reboot
• Open sys settings
• Disable system root (Don’t disable Magisk)

Download different Magisk releases from here (This will not work on goshome gold prme undetected root version. But will work on goshome gold version)

Magisk Canary

Magisk Beta

Magisk Debug

Magisk Delta
(This is an advance & customized application of Magisk. Read the last part of this article to find more about this)

Magisk
Stable

DOWNOAD VPHONEGAGA  Official Pro Unlocked Version (2.4.0 android 12 support – Not the goshome version)

Once Magisk is installed, you can test it by running root-privileged apps or by using Magisk modules.If you are satisfied with the results of your test, you can then flash Magisk on your own device.

Here are some of the benefits of using Vphonegaga to test
root and Magisk:

• It is safe and risk-free. You can test root and Magisk without affecting your own device.
• It is easy to use. Vphonegaga is a simple and user-friendly application.
• It is versatile. You can use Vphonegaga to test different versions of Android and different Magisk modules.

However, there are also some limitations to using
Vphonegaga:

• It is not as fast as running Magisk on a real device.
• It may not work with all devices and all versions of
  Android.

Overall, Vphonegaga is a good option for testing root and
Magisk before flashing it on your own device. It is safe, easy to use, and
versatile. However, it is important to keep in mind its limitations.

Magisk has four release channels: Canary, Beta, Debug, and
Stable.

•  Canary is the most unstable channel but has the
  latest features and bug fixes. It is recommended for developers and power users
  who want to test the latest Magisk features.
• Beta is more stable than Canary, but it still has some bugs.
  It is recommended for users who want to try out new features before they are
  released in the Stable channel.
• Debug is the most stable channel, but it does not have the
  latest features. It is recommended for users who want a stable Magisk
  experience and are willing to sacrifice some new features.
• Stable is the most stable channel and is recommended for
  most users. It is released less frequently than the other channels, but it is
  the most tested and has the fewest bugs.

The following table summarizes the key differences between
the four Magisk release channels:

Magisk Delta

• Magisk Delta is a custom fork of Magisk that includes
  additional features and improvements not found in the official version. It is
  developed by HuskyDG, a developer on GitHub.
• Some of the key features of Magisk Delta include:
• Support for Zygisk. Zygisk is a new root implementation that
  is more secure and efficient than the traditional Magisk root implementation.
• Improved stealth. Magisk Delta is designed to be more
  stealthy than the official Magisk, making it more difficult for apps to detect
  that your device is rooted.
• More modules. Magisk Delta has a larger selection of modules
  than the official Magisk.
• Experimental features. Magisk Delta includes some
  experimental features that are not available in the official Magisk.

Overall, Magisk Delta is a more powerful and flexible tool
than the official Magisk. It is a good choice for advanced users who want to
get the most out of their rooted devices.

Here are some of the pros and cons of Magisk Delta:

Pros:

• More features and improvements than the official Magisk
• More stealthy
• Larger selection of modules
• Experimental features

Cons:

• Less stable than the official Magisk
• Not all features are compatible with all devices
• Can be difficult to use for beginners

If you are an advanced user who wants to get the most out of
your rooted device, then Magisk Delta is a good option for you. However, if you
are a beginner, then I recommend starting with the official Magisk.