

Featuring a new and improved sequencer which can play multiple effects simultaneously, with the ability to trigger unique scenes from every note on your keyboard, Glitch can be as gentle or as brutal as you like.Įach program consists of 128 scenes that can be triggered via MIDI notes. The net result is that the new version has about 1/2 the CPU consumption for routine use than the previous versions, even with the additional "multi" feature.įinally, to those who make that point that Glitch is free, and Major Malfunction is not - that's true, and all I can say is that for me, considering the amount of time I've invested into the plugin's development, asking for the small amount I charge (only $25 for the latest version) is not unreasonable at all.Glitch is an audio effect plugin for Windows (VST), Mac (VST and AU) and Linux (VST), available in both 32-bit and 64-bit formats. That's changed in the new version - only the activated effects put load on the processor.

In the past, the plugin incurred the overhead of all effects being active at any one time, even if the effect wasn't "activated" in the grid. And (2), I've *dramatically* improved performance over previous versions. Glitch (nor any other similar product that I'm aware of) has that feature. (1) It allows *multiple* effects to be triggered on each step, with audio routing either serially or in parallel between those effects.


To those who feel that Glitch is "better" than my plugin - you're obviously free to feel that way, but since Glitch is not available on the Mac, isn't it a moot point?Īlso, please see the latest release of Major Malfunction, version 2.0, which was just released. I'm Dan Nigrin, the author of Major Malfunction:
