The quality is questionable, but you’ll certainly find useful sounds. The icing on the cake is that you can find user presets at Native Instruments’ website. For people who use Guitar Rig live, it is now possible to create set lists based on your own presets. Some of the effects are conceived for drums or keyboards, making Guitar Rig 4 interesting not only for guitar players.Įach preset has several tags, up to five stars and personal notes, so that you can find the preset you are looking for with the search engine and you can create your own tags to classify them. Finally, you can also search presets according to effect types: Special FX, animated, colored, distorted, drums, or reverbs and delays. You can also browse presets according to songs with evocative names like “Kurt in Bloom”, “Pete won’t explain” or “Prince in the Rain”. This gives you the possibility to browse according to the guitar amp (for example, to find all presets based on the AC Box amp) or according to the music style (classic rock, metal, pop, blues, funk and soul, country, jazz, alternative rock, and rock ‘n’ surf).
The presets and the search engine are what’s new: Guitar Rig 4 Pro comes with over 250 presets, each of them including several tags like in Kontakt 4. This is nothing new, but why fix anything if it ain’t broke?
You can then modify the order of the modules in a few clicks. You can actually create your own rig very easily by simply dragging the components from left to right. The interface is divided into two areas: on the left, the browser allows you to load presets or to visit the virtual store, which offers a comprehensive list of add-ons – from amps to effects, tools and MDF (modifiers). A very good point considering the number of functions it offers. From the very first version, Guitar Rig distinguished itself from the rest by its nice and intuitive user interface – which isn’t something you can say about other Native Instruments products.
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