Xilefian’s guide, while seemingly complicated at first, is much easier to use the second time around after you’ve spent a few days learning the process, the next game you use it with will only take 10 minutes.įor these reasons (and more I’ve not listed), I consider Xilefian’s client the “official” Android deployment method–unless, that is, the developers of RPG Maker MV release a new method (which I highly, highly doubt) Performance Xilefian’s client uses Webview, which receives critical security updates and can even have better performance on newer devices. Crosswalk (which many deployment guides floating around right now use) is deprecated and no longer supported. There are many reasons why – for one, the steps included with MV’s help guide are largely deprecated. I use Xilefian’s Android deployment guide. If you have something to add or disagree with something, feel free to leave a comment or email me at Deployment This guide may be expanded in the future. I’m just laying out what I’ve learned over the past two years about the subject.
That being said, I am not an expert on mobile games. This guide is primarily for those looking to commercialize their games on the Play Store. If you’re just looking to port games to your phone to mess around with, you can probably skip this guide and just use MV’s help section. This is a guide that lays out everything I know about developing games with RPG Maker MV for Android and publishing said games on the Google Play Store. Since MZ doesn’t have a ‘deploy to Android’ option, you’ll instead want to deploy to Windows, and then copy your deployment’s ‘Contents I haven’t tried deploying an MZ project to Android yet, but Xilefian’s client should still work. 9-11-2020 Note: This guide may be updated in the future to account for the latest release of RPG Maker MZ.
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