There are none though.
I can think of two Nord Lead emulations -- the freeware Synth1 and DiscoDSP Discovery and neither are the NL3. I can think of..one Access Virus plugin: Viper based on the TI. Nothing on the Virus A, B or C.
There are zero Korg MS2000's, MicroKorg's, or Novation Supernova emulations of any kind. Whether authentic or 'inspired'.
The closest thing to the Waldorf Q/MicroQ is the ancient Terratic Komplexer which has long since been unsupported and the company no longer exists. Waldorf Microwave II/XT? I guess there's the UVI Waverunner which is more of a sample library than anything based on a number of Waldorf synths, but that's really it?
It goes on and on. This whole era of synthesizers has always been extremely untapped, which always frustrated me given the strong reception to this project has shown how much interest there is. The two biggest drivers behind synth development that I've seen for the past ten years has been original plugins, particularly wavetable-synths (Vital is the latest example afaik), and vintage analog synth emulations like the Roland Juno or Minimoog. Even though there's been a 1990's nostalgic resurgence over the past several years, vintage digital synths have always been on the very bottom of the list.
I'd also argue that the sheer number of vintage synth emulations, both classic analog and digital (like the Yamaha DX7), shows that similar competing products aren't really a problem. If anything, it gives people more options. Either way, those same companies don't seem to view saturation as a concern or they would stop doing it. If anything, I've been under the assumption that they sell like hot cakes or everyone wouldn't be making them.
