But, their pre-mixed drum kits are just a lot further from the sound I want out of drums than Steven Slate out of the box, for whatever reason, so I've pretty much had to cobble together my own custom kits. On the flip side, Superior Drummer 3's UI is much more user friendly, and it's much more intuitive to tweak drum sounds to match your preferences, and the cymbal samples are much more convincing. Also, FWIW, I find SSD's cymbal samples to be lacking - they don't sound as lush or full as a professionally recorded drum track should sound, especially not the hi-hats. Really odd implementation on the way cymbals are done, and I could not find a way to make them anywhere near as usable as Superior Drummer. With the song edit function, you can create a whole song in the software and fine-tune the playing method. There are two types of Bass, sample-based Modern and Vintage. I would not recommend MODO Drums for triggering from an e-kit. This is the first bass plugin developed by Toontrack, which is famous for drum plugin Superior Drummer 3 and piano plugin EZ Keys. It's so bad that, at least for me, it kinda canceled out the quality of the drum kits, which are "pre-mixed" to more or less sound like a finished, professionally produced drum track right out of the box. If you sre triggering from e-drums Superior Drummer 3 is hard to beat. IMO, Steven Slate Drums has one of the most maddeningly unusable UIs I have ever experienced in music software. I find AD to be the most realistic, easiest to use re tuning, mixing etc with a whole host of excellent presets. AD is the one I come back to time and time again but I do use Ez a lot too for less mainstream stuff.
I have AD, EZ with many SD sounds, SSD and used to have Bfd. I have Steven Slate Drums 5 and Superior Drummer 3, but primarily use Superior Drummer 3 (Trigger is something completely different - that's for replacing a previously recorded drum track with samples, rather than programming a drum track from scratch). Re: Addictive drums 2 vs Superior Drummer 3.
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