At its core, the Ample Metal Eclipse (AME) is built on a massive library of high-definition samples. The v3.7.0 update refines this further, offering and precision. Each note is captured with meticulous detail, including multiple velocity layers and sustain, palm mute, and natural harmonic articulations. This ensures that when a user triggers a note, it doesn't sound like a static recording but like a living, vibrating string. The Metal Guitarist’s Toolkit
Then she hit .
The anonymous individuals distributing cracked software have no incentive to ensure the files are safe.
Riffer is a specialized piano roll editor that visualizes the guitar fretboard. It allows you to program riffs and licks by placing notes directly on the strings, showing you the exact fingering, articulation, and technique used for each note. Each note has eight editable attributes: pitch, velocity, length, off velocity, articulation, legato, vibrato, and bend.
| Component | Windows | macOS | | :--------------------- | :------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | :------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ | | | Windows 7/8/10/11 (64-bit only) | macOS 10.15 or higher | | CPU | Intel Core i5 or higher | Intel Core i5 or higher** Native support for Apple Silicon (M1/M2)** | | RAM | Minimum 2 GB (4 GB or more recommended) | Minimum 2 GB (4 GB or more recommended) | | Hard Disk Space | At least 10 GB of free space (SSD recommended) | At least 10 GB of free space (SSD recommended) | | Supported Formats | Standalone, VST2, VST3, AAX (64-bit) | Standalone, AU, VST2, VST3, AAX (64-bit) | | Internet Connection | Required for download and license activation via iLok | Required for download and license activation via iLok | Ample Sound Ample Metal Eclipse v3.7.0 -WiN-MAC-
What (e.g., Cubase, Logic Pro, FL Studio) are you planning to use it in?
This public link is valid for 7 days and shares a thread, including any personal information you added. This link or copies made by others cannot be deleted. If you share with third parties, their policies apply. Can’t copy the link right now. Try again later.
The instrument features 10 articulations, including:
I can provide specific workflow steps tailored to your production style. Share public link At its core, the Ample Metal Eclipse (AME)
: A high-quality internal effects system featuring an 8-band EQ, compressor, 6-tap echo, and IR reverb.
AME v3.7.0 features a 4.6 GB bridge pickup sample library sourced directly from an ESP Eclipse I. The samples are recorded per single fret, ensuring maximum fidelity and expression.
The v3.7.0 update is not just a maintenance patch; it represents a significant leap forward in the overall playability and realism of the instrument. 1. Optimized Custom Sample Engine
Updated compatibility for the latest versions of Windows and macOS (including Apple Silicon support, depending on the specific release date of the installer). This ensures that when a user triggers a
Jenna looked at her MIDI keyboard. She looked at the plugin window, still open. The virtual guitar hung there, silent and perfect, waiting for its next song.
Ample Sound’s partnership with the Guitar Pro ecosystem continues. In v3.7.0, the TAB Player now supports dynamic tempo mapping from imported GP files. If you import a song that speeds up and slows down (rubato), the engine follows it perfectly.
She wrote for four hours. She made the Eclipse sweep-pick like Yngwie, chug like Adam Jones, and shimmer like Bill Frisell. She automated the parameter on the last chord—a dive bomb that fell into a digital abyss.
A major highlight of the v3.7.0 engine is how it translates keyboard playing into realistic guitar techniques. The velocity sensitivity is particularly well thought out: playing at a low velocity triggers a palm mute, while playing at the highest velocity can produce a pinch harmonic.
