Root your Android 13 phone
Rooting an Android smartphone is tricky, which is why it is necessary to have a guide. With root access, you’ll be able to install new themes, mods, and fonts to turn a normal device into a flagship phone. It’s also useful if your device has bloatware and you wish to remove it to free up space and speed up your device. Here are the right steps that you’ll need to follow.
Unlock the bootloader
For rooting your smartphone, you should first unlock the bootloader. However, there is a catch as not every device is allowed to unlock the bootloader. It’ll all depend on the vendor if they allow unlocking the bootloader or not. Unlocking the bootloader will delete all data from your smartphone and open the gate for rooting and installing custom ROMs. Each OEM comes with a different method to unlock the bootloader. Once you’ve unlocked the bootloader, you’ll be able to proceed with the rooting phase. However, there are certain prerequisites you’ll need to follow first.
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Prerequisites for rooting your Android device
Make sure that you have unlocked the bootloader of your Android 13 phone Take a complete backup of your phone Download the firmware of your phone You should also download the latest Magisk app Install the needed ADB and Fastboot drivers on your phone
How to root your Android 13 phone using a patched image
Now, it’s time to take a look at the rooting guide using a patched file.
Steps for patching boot image using Magisk
Magisk is a fairly popular tool that can help you root your Android device considering that the bootloader is unlocked. Here is how you can patch boot image using Magisk.
Install Magisk patched file on your Android device (Non-Samsung)
Almost every Android smartphone follows the same process for installing the patched file. If you’ve got a Galaxy smartphone, jump to the next section otherwise follow this method.
Install Magisk patched file on your Samsung device
If you’ve got a Samsung smartphone running Android 13, then this process will be slightly different. Moreover, instead of a boot image, you should be using the patch AP file. Moreover, this method will also require the correct set of USB drivers.
