YellowSign
08-12-2012, 08:09 PM
Hi All -
Just wondering if anyone else is finding the Subwoofer weapon a bit underwhelming. I really like the idea of having weaponry that's directly linked to the music you're playing, but honestly in my experience the subwoofer has been sub-par. Most of the time it's only spitting out miniscule notes at intervals that don't seem properly synced with either the bass line or the beat of the song that's playing. Also, I've noticed that as the music's intensity rises, the subwoofer's shots become smaller, almost as if it's "getting lost in the noise." Now before anyone asks, most of my tracks have been aggrotech and industrial, so there's plenty of bass to be had. I suppose my question boils down to this - what exactly does the subwoofer follow in the song? Staccato beats by themselves are good (like in the beginning of Skinny Puppy's "Rodent") but it doesn't hold up once the other layers kick in. Is there any way to make this weapon more viable?
Curious to hear others' experiences!
Just wondering if anyone else is finding the Subwoofer weapon a bit underwhelming. I really like the idea of having weaponry that's directly linked to the music you're playing, but honestly in my experience the subwoofer has been sub-par. Most of the time it's only spitting out miniscule notes at intervals that don't seem properly synced with either the bass line or the beat of the song that's playing. Also, I've noticed that as the music's intensity rises, the subwoofer's shots become smaller, almost as if it's "getting lost in the noise." Now before anyone asks, most of my tracks have been aggrotech and industrial, so there's plenty of bass to be had. I suppose my question boils down to this - what exactly does the subwoofer follow in the song? Staccato beats by themselves are good (like in the beginning of Skinny Puppy's "Rodent") but it doesn't hold up once the other layers kick in. Is there any way to make this weapon more viable?
Curious to hear others' experiences!