Originally Posted by Lu-Cuss

Okay first off I need to be very blunt with you: If you have absolutely no experience with music production, you're probably not qualified to be making the soundtrack for a game. Visual art and music are too vastly different fields, and your team needs to find someone who knows what they're doing. I'm saying that for your game's sake, not because I want to be rude or discouraging.

That being said however, it couldn't hurt to clear up your misunderstandings.


Incorrect. Synthesizers generate sounds through a variety of parameters. They don't modify preexisting ones.
I've been making electronic music for 3 years now and I've never heard of an "arranger". Are you talking about a sequencer?

I'm assuming you're talking about grid controllers such as Ableton's Push, Akai's APC40, or Novation's Launchpad, right?
....what? You mean like this?



Because there's very very few products like that around.

most softwares used in music production allow you free updates for a certain period of time, usually for 1 whole version cycle (example: If you buy a software that's at version 1.4, you'll get free updates till version 2.4). Even then most updates don't change things drastically, and even if you don't have them, nobody is forcing you to only use the latest updates.

Actually, there's also lots of sequencers nowadays that also get updates for their internal software via USB connections, so even if you were right, this wouldn't be very helpful for you.