Click on the 'Play Store' icon and l og in to the Google Play Store by following the steps given in this article. Launch BlueStacks 5 and click on 'System apps' on your BlueStacks 5 home screen, as shown below.Ģ. How can I install an app from the Google Play Store?ġ. Once the app is installed, you may access it from your BlueStacks 5 home screen. Here, click on 'Install', as shown below.

The app will start downloading.Īlternatively, the selected app may also open up in the Google Play Store. Select the app from the search results and on the next screen, click on 'Install', as shown below. Search for the game of your choice using the search bar, as shown below. You may also browse through the various categories to find an app of your choice.ģ. Launch BlueStacks 5 and click on the App Center icon on your BlueStacks 5 home screen.Ģ. How can I install apps from the App Center?ġ. Get ready to explore new worlds and embark on exciting journeys! You get the entire OS with full Playstore Access, but have no integration with the Host (like sharing Files)Įventually - and this would be the best option for the future - Endless decides at some point in the future to get in touch with the Anbox developers to support it right out of the box and eventually ship it with the core OS.You can install an app in any of the following ways:

In my opinion, currently your best bet on EOS. Works, but: slow and not intuitive to use, mainly intended for application developers to test out their applications before submitting them to the Playstore Does not work any longer as Google shifted to an integrated Android Runtime in the OS itself This was a Chrome Extension with a complete Android Runtime inside, was used by Google to add support for Android Applications to Chrome OS. Unfortunately it’s currently only available as a Snap, not a Flatpak (as it relies on some Kernel Modules to be loaded Not supported in Flatpaks)

Anbox This currently seems the most mature solution and creates a LXC Container with a entire Android OS, which in turn can run almost all Android Applications - even has Playstore Access, so it’s a No-Brainer to get Applications into it.

Currently, there are a few solutions to run Android Apps on Linux:

Google play store in bluestacks