twoyi VS VirtualXposed

https://github.com/twoyi/twoyi an android container on android with root might or might not help

Has anybody tried running the app inside this https://github.com/twoyi/twoyi ?

To add to this, if you want to actually isolate an app, use twoyi or VirtualXPosed. The android work profile is not enough, as lots of data is still shared between the work profile and the normal profile.

There is another one twowi https://github.com/twoyi/twoyi

If you want to run on an android device check Twoyi. I only came across it but never had a chance to actually look in to what it does or try it myself...

The app itself also contains proprietary native libraries. There are also Microsoft analytics libraries that apparently send data to Microsoft without user interaction, the libraries themselves appear to be free software but it's bad if they are sending data without user consent.

https://github.com/twoyi/twoyi . something like vmos but it was too slow last the I checked.

Check out the Work Profiles documentation. Work profiles are slightly better than just installing the app in your main profile, but all device indentifiers remain the same (WiFi name, WiFi MAC address, Bluetooth MAC address, screen resolution, etc). If you really want to isolate a privacy-invasive app, I recommend that you use twoyi (download here), or VirtualXPosed. I use these pretty often, and they're very stable.

I got recommended twoyi short ago, it as Android VM for Android. It's open source and doesn't use telemetry on itself. Only at crash it collects non-identifiable info.

To add to this, if you want to actually isolate an app, use twoyi or VirtualXPosed. The android work profile is not enough, as lots of data is still shared between the work profile and the normal profile.

(FOSS)VirtualXPosed

I recommend VMOS Pro (Reliable but proprietary with a good privacy policy), or VirtualXPosed (unreliable but FOSS).

link: https://github.com/android-hacker/VirtualXposed

You have to drag and drop the ARM translation kit and use V 0.18.2 of VirtualXposed.

The idea is to try setting up certificate and proxy normally, then install VirtualXposed (you can grab apk from releases), open it, install Japanese version of FFRK inside of VirtualXposed, and at last run the game and see if you can read game traffic. If it works, it could be investigated further if/how this approach could be extended to Global version too. If not - well, it was worth a try.