Projekt i opieka nad serwisem: Scott Tiger S.A.
For a user in 2016, downloading the right Gapps package for your ARM, ARM64, or x86 device was a ritual. Wrong version? Bootloop. Wrong Android security patch level? Setup Wizard crashes endlessly. But when it worked — chef’s kiss — your recycled Galaxy S4 or Nexus 5 felt like a Pixel.
Android 6.0.1 Marshmallow (released late 2015) brought Now on Tap, granular app permissions, and Doze mode. But if you flashed a clean AOSP-based ROM like CyanogenMod 13 or Resurrection Remix, you got… a bare-bones OS. No Play Store. No Gmail. No Maps. Just a functional, Google-less ghost.
These packages came in flavors as varied as craft beer: (only the Play Store and bare framework), Nano (adds Google Search and voice), Micro (Gmail, Calendar, Maps), right up to Stock and Super — which replaced nearly every AOSP app with Google’s own (launcher, dialer, messaging, keyboard, even Chrome).