Create massive sounds with NI's flagship wavetable synthesizer

NI's flagship wavetable synthesizer, MASSIVE X, heads in a radical new direction, with more delicious sounds and presets to satisfy your analog and digital cravings. This software synthesizer is packed with powerful sound-shaping tools to explore exciting new sonic frontiers. Create complex and even non-sensitive routings with ease. Express your deepest artistic ideas with playable modulation. No matter what's inside your head, the MASSIVE X lets you unleash your creativity like no other synthesizer out there. The MASSIVE X appears to be not only one of the best virtual synthesizers on the market, but one of the best synthesizers, both hardware and software, of its time.

The dual oscillator section is where it all starts (but not where it ends)

MASSIVE Each mode has its own sub-modes, offering different playstyles with their own contextual controls. You get everything from a wavetable curvature mode, a hardsync mode, a formant mode, and the ultra-aggressive Gorilla mode. Gorilla's submodes, called King, Kang, and Kong, are guaranteed to blow your mind. Feed them wavetables and experience fat, moody textures that will leave you in a state of near-traumatization. Additionally, you can inject tension and movement into the main oscillators with a pair of phase modulation oscillators, and distort frequencies with nine filter types.

Modulation and FX offer extended sound-altering capabilities

Native Instruments MASSIVE X includes a robust modulation system that surpasses even its predecessor. Three Performers provide the ability to create intricate modulation patterns and assign them to different parameters. This allows you to create everything from complex, constantly evolving patches to subtle, controlled sonic changes. Tracker's four modulation sources provide the ability to map Pitch and/or Velocity-based mods with impunity, while the Voice Randomizer generates a pseudo-random variation for each note for analog-like detuning or to completely restructure the sound of a voice. You can also insert up to three effects anywhere in the signal chain, either in series or parallel, or use the slots to insert additional oscillators. To top it off, you can apply stereo effects to your output