Guitar rig 5 player5/26/2023 ![]() ![]() Of course, its eclecticism and versatility mainly depends on which package you’ve opted for, but even the factory Guitar Rig 6 Player is better-rounded than the vast majority if boutique guitar emulators. You’ll be able to choose between some of the iconic amps, such as Hot Plex, Citrus, Tweed Delight, Jazz Amp, Hot Solo+, and many others, although the bulk of these presets are reserved for Guitar Rig 6 Pro users. The newest additions (in comparison to the Guitar Rig 5 Pro) are the Chicago, Bass Invader, and the Fire Breather amps, all of which bring brand-new and highly unique features to the table. Overall, Guitar Rig offers surprisingly authentic, great-sounding amps. We have a full review of Guitar Rig 6 available by clicking right here! Amplitube 5 AmpsĪmplitube’s selection of amps is perfect for literally all kinds of music styles and subgenres. The Standard Amplitube 5 package has 34 devices while the MAX version has a whopping 107 items. You’ll be able to use five British Stack amps, including Brit 8000 and Brit 9000, the Red Pig, Brit Valve, the Brit Silver, two American Tube amps, as well as a solid-state Bass preamp. We have a full and honest review of Amplitube 5, you can read it by clicking here! The standard edition of Amplitube 5 If you want the full list of devices available, IK Multimedia has created this sheet, which also compares Amplitube 5 with the previous version. These amps work wonders regardless of whether you’re looking for a poppy sound, a fuzzed jazzy tone, or a heavily distorted metal timbre. However, Guitar Rig’s selection of amps is just slightly broader. Guitar Rig 6 offers matched cabinets for their amps, which is generally pretty great. Furthermore, you’ll be able to make great use of the Control room cabinets & mics features if you’ve upgraded to Guitar Rig 6 Pro. However, the downside here is that you won’t be able to mix and match ‘unmatched’ cabinets like you would with Amplitube. You'll find yourself unhappy with your tone pretty quick, or at least thats my experience with it.Amplitube CabinetsĪs far as cabinets go, Amplitube 5 offers 27 models, while the MAX version comes equipped with a HUGE ARRAY of 101, including six 4 by 12s (matching the amps), one 1 by 12 Open Vintage cab, a 2 by 12 Closed Vintage cab, and a 1 by 15 Bass Vintage cabinet. Everything else it provides I find to be lacking. I use it for leads, and some cleans, and effects on vocals. So all in all, its great, just know what you want from it. You can make some REALLY cool effects with it, I use it on vocals a lot, but I wouldnt do any serious vocal or drum processing with it - it just doesnt compare to what EQ staging and compression can do from other plugins. While it has presets for other instruments, besides guitar and bass GR5 is only ( to me ) an effects power house. ![]() The clean on Revalver are much more articulate, and 'real', its much more dynamic. Running multiple instances of guitar rig can really bog down your PC as well.Īlternatively, I would recommend Peavey Revalver because the level of customization is completely unrivaled, although you would have to sink in some serious time if you want to do full circuit customization (which you can do, along with altering your tubes and making custom speakers), but other than that the impulses they provide are far superior in quality to anything guitar rig's cabinets offer, and with a simple Tube screamer > amp > cab setup you can make solid tones. ![]() A simple setup never seems to yield anything I want and if you add too much it can be a real CPU hog (especially in hi-res mode). I have spent much time with Guitar Rig 5, had it since it came out and have played with it for a good 150 hours just on tones, and the rhythm tones don't cut it for me. However, for high or low gain metal I think the heads really lack something that the other programs free and paid provide, warmth and power. Cleans, lead and solo tones are all very smooth and crisp. ![]()
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