'lxc > 4.0.6' issue has been solved just:
just do:
sudo pacman -Syyuu and you will be prompted with lxc in conflict with lxc-git, remove lxc?
enter yes and anbox should be working fine, you can also remove lxc from Ignorepkg list in /etc/pacman.conf
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That has been out since 3 days 
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Yeah, I tried the same yesterday, but didn't work
Using linux-zen is a joke as it dosent provide any modules (I mean Ashmem and Binder)
used linux-xanmod-anbox and now everything working fine
BTW any method to move files between anbox system and linux system
You are wrong.
I use zen kernel and anbox works here.
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here take this
sudo modprobe -a binder-linux ashmem-linux
modprobe: WARNING: Module binder-linux not found in directory /lib/modules/5.12.13-zen1-2-zen
modprobe: WARNING: Module ashmem-linux not found in directory /lib/modules/5.12.13-zen1-2-zen
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any update on my second query ??????????
This command doesn't work with all kernels that I have tried, even if they support Anbox (don't know the reason?).
You can skip this step, and the rest should work fine.
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Well you only need to install
anbox-support
Package and reboot everything is taken care of no need for user to do anything
Anbox should work out of the box.
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You can check the internet for this.
Try this: mount - How can I access anbox filesystem? - Ask Ubuntu
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Good evening! I'm having an issue with Anbox. I've tried the instructions here, I've tried to install anbox-support and reboot, I've tried changing kernals, and nothing works! Every app I open immediately closes unless it's a preinstalled one. Any suggestions as to how I can prevent this?
Anbox still doesn't work that great till now, only a few android apps work with it (it's the case with everyone).
It is a promising project, but its development has been very slow.
But recently a new, better alternative has come up (Waydroid), though we arch users haven't been able to make it work properly. But I think, soon it will be working:
Please read this post for more details:
https://forum.garudalinux.org/t/how-to-run-android-apps-in-linux-without-an-emulator/
@dr460nf1r3 I installed anbox-support on my laptop and it automatically inserted a mount point ofâŚâ/dev/binderfsâ in fstab. Unfortunately after reading this thread I realized Anbox only works on certain kernels, ones I donât want to use on my laptop, so I removed Anbox-support. Unfortunately, it does not remove the â/dev/binderfsâ mount from fstab resulting in an error when booting, just an fyi. I had to manually edit it.
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That's just to weed out people that shouldn't be messing with stuff. If you can't figure out how to edit your fstab file then it's time to return to Windows. 
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Well I'd add a postinstall notice instructing how to remove it I guess
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I would equate it to an RPG game puzzle. If you can't figure out the puzzle to proceed, you need to go back and redo the game's tutorial. 
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I'm just kidding around of course. Fstab is super confusing for the inexperienced, but it does tend to separate the wheat from the chaffe (so to speak). 
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Getting tired of babysitting yet? 
Bullshit. Anyone that can use the Arch Wiki or even Google, for chrissake, then read and learn can easily handle messing around there. Itâs just a frigginâ text file.
@RodneyCK did so, and good on him. We need to give an award to those users that do stuff like that, then report their findings and solutions.
@dr460nf1r3, great idea, a posted notice and maybe links will allow users to learn by doing.
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Should I write an another post for Waydroid? Though everything is the same as for the kernels and and auto mounting binderfs and all that.
It might just help the newbies