COPG v6.3.0 Changelog

Adds a per-app browser identity (User-Agent) spoof, plus baseband and per-app serial to round out the device fingerprint.*

Give each app its own browser User-Agent. A new User-Agent row in the package editor makes any WebView-based app report a different browser/device UA string — useful for sites and in-app web pages that gate content, layout or pricing on the browser identity.
Named profiles, reusable across apps. Pick from a searchable list of built-in UA profiles or tap ＋ to add your own string — saved and reusable across apps, just like the CPU, GPU, timezone and language lists.
Overrides apps that set their own UA. As well as the default WebView User-Agent, it re-applies the fake one when the app loads a page, so apps that force their own UA still see the spoofed value.
Resident — use it with care. This hook stays mapped in the app's memory while it runs, so a strict anti-cheat CAN detect it. It sits behind a red "use at your own risk" confirmation and should never be used on anti-cheat games. PRO, arm64 and arm32; hidden on x86.

Fake the modem/baseband version. The device editor's Advanced build props now includes a Baseband field (Build.RADIO), so apps that read the radio firmware version see the value you set instead of your real modem's.
One-tap Generate. A Generate button fills a realistic Qualcomm-style baseband string matched to the profile, or type your own.
Stealth, and free. It's applied as a normal Build field plus its matching system property, and the module unloads before the app starts — nothing of COPG stays in memory. No risk warning, no license needed.

A different serial for each app. Serial spoofing was previously device-profile only; a new Serial toggle in the package editor now gives an app its own Build.SERIAL, derived from the package so it's stable per app and never shared between two apps.
Plays nice with device profiles. If the chosen device profile already sets a serial, the per-app toggle is disabled (the profile value wins) — no conflicting values.
Stealth, and free. Field-set plus a copy-on-write ro.serialno, zero residency. (Note: modern Android hides the real serial from ordinary apps, so this mainly matters for apps still reading the legacy field.)

Give a game its own screen density. A new Screen DPI field in the package editor's Tweaks section sets the display density while that app is open — a lower DPI fits more on screen (handy for some games' UI), a higher one makes everything bigger.
Saves and restores your real DPI automatically. Your current density is backed up the first time it applies and restored when you close the app — you never have to set it back by hand.
Held while the app runs, no switch lag. The density is applied once when the app opens and kept while it's running, including when you switch to other apps — it isn't re-applied on every app switch, so moving between apps stays smooth. It's put back only when the app is closed. Valid range 120–640; leave blank to turn off. Free, nothing loads into the app.

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