Changing or disguising the phone's location is known as spoofing or faking the location. While there are legitimate use cases for location spoofing, such as testing location-based apps, it can also be used for malicious purposes such as fake check-ins or bypassing geo-restrictions. It's important to note that location spoofing may violate the terms of service of some apps or services, and may also be illegal in some jurisdictions.
That being said, to spoof the location of an Android phone, you can use the following steps:
Enable developer options on the phone. To do this, go to Settings > About Phone and tap on the Build number several times until you see a message saying that you have enabled developer options.
Open developer options and enable mock locations. To do this, go to Settings > Developer options and toggle on the "Allow mock locations" option.
Download and install a location spoofing app from the Google Play Store, such as Fake GPS location.
Open the location spoofing app and set the desired location. You can either search for a location or manually enter the latitude and longitude coordinates.
Start the spoofing service from the location spoofing app.
Test the location spoofing by opening a location-based app and checking if the app displays the spoofed location.
It's important to note that some apps may detect location spoofing and may not function properly or may even block your account. It's also important to use location spoofing responsibly and not to use it for illegal or malicious purposes.