[Android Apps and Games] Kropolis:
I wrote this up in a PM for a user on another topic. I'm dropping this in here because some have expressed interest and frustration with the workaround. Maybe it will help someone. That said, I have zero intentions to offer much help beyond this. I simply don't have the time to research every reason why it may not work on every single different device. No offense intended. I just don't have the time.

These are the steps I took to root my devices. I am using Android 6.01 on a Nexus 5, a Nexus 5x, and a Nexus 10.

Prerequisites

Root access to the device

Unlocked bootloader

A custom recovery

Know the processor architecture of your device (ARM, ARM64, x86)

Know your Android version

The compatible version of Xposed for your device's architecture and Android version (links below)

The Sony framework (links below)

Root access on My Nexus devices is easily obtained with a single mouse click using the Nexus Root Toolkit downloaded http://www.wugfresh.com/nrt/. If you are using something other than a Nexus device, do some googling to figure it out. Xda probably has steps to root the device and there may even be a toolkit to do it. The toolkit also unlocked the bootloader, downloaded the version of Android I requested, the custom recovery, and flashed everything in a sequential process. For the custom recovery, I use TWRP.

After rooting, reboot into recovery and flash Xposed. You can find out plenty of information about Xposed here. I highly recommend reading a bit on this topic so you understand it some. They link to a repository site where you can download the Xposed version you need here. I am using Android 6.0.1, which is sdk23. Two of my devices are ARM and one is a 64-bit ARM so I downloaded two versions within the subdirectories. The next folder of the repository site has different versions of Xposed for sdk23. I had nothing but trouble with version 87 (the latest one in there). Instead I used version 86 and it has been working fine. Just download the ZIP file and from TWRP go to Install and pick the Xposed ZIP file to flash it. Then reboot.

After rebooting I downloaded the Xposed installer from the Play Store. Its design probably won't look very friendly. If at any time Xposed asks for root permissions, grant them. The first thing you're looking for is in the Framework section. If at the top of that section you have green words telling you the version is active then you're in great shape. If not, something is wrong and you need to get it resolved before proceeding. Next, you need to go back and then into the Download section. Look for Root Cloak. Find it, install it under Versions (swipe to the side). When that finishes, go into the Modules section and check the box for Root Cloak so it is enabled within Xposed. Reboot the device into TWRP recovery.

From TWRP recovery, flash the UniversalRemotePlayInstaller.zip file using the Install menu. I downloaded it here. Reboot once it completes.

From Android, ensure you can install applications from unknown sources and install the official Remote Play APK, found here. If it gives you any errors about not installing the app, something went wrong. If it says the app installed then you're almost finished.

Open Root Cloak from your app list (it was put there when you installed it from Xposed). Go to Add-Remove Apps and click the plus symbol in the upper-right corner. Select Remote Play (com.playstation.remoteplay) from the list. Reboot the device.

Remote Play should work. I can even install it from the Play Store without it telling me the device isn't compatible. Every major update for the last year has been auto-updated by the Play Store and has worked without incident. The only issue I have is I get no Dualshock 4 support. It doesn't work for me over OTG or Bluetooth. I installed the Sixaxis app and use touch emulation.