I think that while there's nothing wrong with using it this way if you like the plugin, avoiding the randomization is missing it's main selling point, the unique aspect of the plugin.EnGee wrote: ↑Sun Nov 21, 2021 8:39 pmSo, I can't use XO without randomisation Who are you to decide?! Are you drunk or just lost it?!noiseboyuk wrote: ↑Sun Nov 21, 2021 12:33 pmLet me spell it out - you don't like working with randomisation. Embracing that is what makes XO work.EnGee wrote: ↑Sun Nov 21, 2021 10:47 amEr, the rest of your post doesn't make any sense! You are using XO in that way, so what?! You want all others to do the same?! I don't understand your logic! (if there is any!).noiseboyuk wrote: ↑Sun Nov 21, 2021 10:16 amEr, the rest of the post you snipped?
And that's enough of that. Thanks.
I absolutely skip the randomisation. I like to load what I want from kits and do my sequences and XO is more than enough for me this way. What's wrong with that? I left Bitwig because it concentrates on "this" randomization and Probability mania.
I leave the randomisation and Probability Theory for the geeks like you!
It's a bit like using Omnisphere but saying you won't use any sampled waveforms or libraries, only the pure synth oscillators. Sure, you can use it this way, but it's completely missing the point of what Omnisphere is fundamentally, and is a bit silly when theres so many other soft synths that also do what Omnisphere does when only using the synthesis oscillators.
Or if you like a more dramatic example, it's a bit like buying a Ferrari because you like to use it's cupholders
Anyways, no judgement on you if you don't like randomization. I think those of us that use it in XO are just amazed because it's just a satisfying part of what this software does. I don't use it much in other plugs, but it's so well done and so useful in XO in terms of helping me build kits I wouldn't have thought to create but sound great. But do you, it's all good