The plugin features a very nice gate, input controls, and output controls. This saves inserts, processing, and having to fumble around between different plugins by giving you what you need at the source. The interface is laid out exactly true to real world, including full parametric EQ and limiter. I’d prefer to just be able to fire Toneforge up and play without having to open a DAW session. One thing I would like to see is a stand-alone version for practice. Toneforge Menace comes in just about every format of plugin (with the exception of Reason Rack Extension) that you can imagine. On the other side of that, Joey Sturgis Tones is playing by the honor system so make sure you reward a company that works along these lines and buy the software. One of the great things right off the bat is that the plugin is DRM free so once you buy it, there’s no tomfoolery with registration keys or USB dongles. The Toneforge Menace is the first of many future releases of amplifier simulators and is packaged as an all-in-one solution for guitar processing within your DAW. We got a chance to take a look at the Toneforge Menace amp simulator he designed. On top of wearing all of those hats, he has developed several plugins under the name Joey Sturgis Tones. He own Foundation Recording Studio, he can play multiple instruments, he produces, tracks, mixes, and masters.
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