[Android Apps and Games] truth57:
No, I flashed TWRP after obtaining root with Kingroot - kindly elucidate what appears to you to be my 'agenda' if you wouldn't mind, so we can be clear about what you are alleging. Then if necessary I can explain or defend my motives. However, I think the final paragraph of my post makes my objective perfectly clear: "In fact this option allows you the best of both worlds, as you can use the Kingroot version of SU when and if you choose to. I hope this will be helpful to someone out there, but please be aware that I am not telling anyone to try this operation, so I take no responsibility for you bricking your phone or tablet, just to be clear."

There have been complaints on this thread that Kingroot interferes with the user's freedom of choice regarding which version of SU they are able to use and what software they want Kingroot's app to install. In case you did not get my point, I am simply offering a means to restore that freedom of choice without uninstalling the Kingroot software. After this I think I made it quite clear that my only objective here is to be helpful, so I really don't think my post merited smarmy comments such as yours and those of dadrumgod.

I also begun this post explaining that SuperSUme soft bricked my SXZU and sent it into a boot loop, so if it worked for you, and you are happy to post that fact here on Kingroot dev's forum and have the gall to do so, then hats off to you...if I were part of their team though, I would not be at all happy with such posts when the OP was in defense of their software and very obviously against the use of apps like SuperSUme to remove their software.

If I have an agenda here it is to restore balance to the situation:

I feel that it is unreasonable on the part of Kingroot not to allow the user the choice of what should or not be installed on their smartphone in order to obtain root. The objective of the user installing Kingroot is primarily to obtain root, period. The fact that the Kingroot Team decided to include other software simultaneously is part of

their own development philosophy

. Now what I find particularly offensive and unacceptable is the fact that their software integrates itself with the android system to the point of risking bricking the device if one attempts to remove it, and this is what gave rise to the need for an app such as SuperSUme in the first place. To my mind that is no different than installing a trojan in one's system. In my opinion the software should install SU and exit - job done. The Kingroot Team could then offer the user additional software as an optional separate download which the user could then choose to download or not based upon their experience in the rooting process. In the best of possible worlds, it would be preferable to offer the choice of which SU to install during the rooting process, but that is just the way I would do it.

However I also do not condone SuperSUme being designed to remove all Kingroot's software, again without providing any options to the user as to which apps they want to keep or remove, again interfering with the end user's freedom of choice. I am not the first user on these forums to have reported that using this app to remove Kingroot resulted in bricking their device either, and I therefore see this as very risky software. Both these developers have interfered in the freedom of choice of the end user, and I am therefore not not happy with the situation. Based upon my experience both with Kingroot and SuperSUme I felt duty bound to make this information available to the community via this thread - openly, in order to give the Kingroot Team the opportunity to consider making changes to their development philosophy whilst being able to monitor the reaction of the community throughout the thread (sadly, the quantity of posts from those who have hijacked the thread without having read it from the beginning, which detract from the OP, will make this difficult to achieve).

Then I also wanted to share the workaround I found, in case someone were to find themselves not wanting to risk trashing their system but still being able to use whichever version of SU they desired to use, as well as keeping the Kingroot software on their device, but under their control. So where is my hidden agenda here?