Convert XAPK to EXE

Converting an XAPK file to an EXE file is not straightforward because these file types serve very different purposes. XAPK files are packages used to distribute and install applications on Android devices. They often include the APK file (the actual Android application) and additional resources like OBB files (which contain extra data like graphics and media) required by the application.
On the other hand, an EXE file is an executable file for Windows operating systems used to install or run software applications.

There is no way to directly convert Android XAPK archives to EXE executables because both are meant for different platforms.

Note: Sometimes, you can find utilities, such as apk2exe, that advertise converting apk to exe. However, many of them are scams or just pack the .apk file like a self-extracting archive (RAR or ZIP).

However, you can use an Android emulator if you want to run an Android application (from an XAPK file) on a PC. An emulator simulates the Android operating system within your Windows environment. If you wish to run Android apps on Windows or macOS, you must use some virtualization platforms; for example, the popular BlueStack App Player is available for both Windows and macOS. Popular choices also include NoxPlayer and MEmu. These emulators are designed to run Android apps and games on Windows (and macOS) computers.

Most Android emulators support dragging and dropping of APK apps (and sometimes XAPK) files directly into the emulator to install them. Suppose your emulator does not support XAPK files directly. In that case, you may need to extract the APK and OBB files from the XAPK file using a file extraction tool (like 7-Zip) and then manually install the APK and move the OBB files to the correct location in the emulator's directory structure. Some emulators offer tools or extensions to facilitate the direct installation of XAPK files.

Another option is to use the Android Studio development environment, which includes an emulator that can be used for testing and running Android apps on your computer.

This approach lets you use Android applications on your PC without converting the XAPK file to an EXE file, which is technically not feasible due to the different architectures of Android and Windows or macOS applications.