download the new version for ios GForce Minimonsta2 1.0.2

And it’s not just straightforward switching between similar presets – the “Melohman Octave” offers various modes of morphing between presets to increase expressiveness of the overall instrument. This is of course true for all patches you make as well. You can use the keyboard to fluently switch between these twelve variations, allowing them to integrate well into playing. There are 500 – each allowing you to switch through 12 variations as a “meta-patch.” Some have the filter more open or other variations on the same basic sound. There are no 6000 patches, depending on how you define it.

Everything about this filter seems to be more extreme. No matter how far up I turn the filter resonance in the Mini-V, it is always “bearable.” Not so the Minimonsta! It whails and whistles and you can hurt your ears with it. Aside from the rich bass it also does to have extreme resonance. Reason seems to be the particular filter they emulated – and boy is it quirky. When trying to replicate a bass drone patch on the other emulator, it couldn’t replicate the rich, full bass of the Minimonsta. GForce mentions in their manual that they took a particularly characterful model as base for their emulation(not all were created equal), and it shows. First thing first: Minimonsta sounds great! Not only in general, but also in comparison to another Mini-Moog emulator I have, the Mini-V by Arturia.

Download the new version for ios GForce Minimonsta2 1.0.2