legend :)

This!

This would be pretty cool.

MY G

bigups!

almost everything that you can do in serum you can do in vital as well

in my opinion a more versatile synth too! :)

mah G

appreciate you G

welcome :)

love u more

Or maybe making a Reese isn’t really that difficult at all

A reverb is typically emulating the reflections of sound bouncing off the walls of a room or enclosed space (e.g. convolution reverb presets in ableton will often have "large hall" or "small room" options). The larger the room the longer the time it takes the reflections off the walls to reach your ears, the smaller the room the shorter the time it takes to travel back to your ears - this is usually set with the delay time on the reverb unit (long delay = larger room/short delay time = smaller room). A "dry" sound is the noise coming straight out of the oscillators pre-fx which can sometimes sound a bit dead or artificial. By applying a reverb, you're "placing it in a room" thereby making it sound more realistic in the sense that it feels like you're listening to it in a real space (imagine like a church hall, bedroom, a toilet whatever). In this particular example he's applied the reverb at the end of his fx chain just before the master output, so that it is affecting the noise after the chorus, distortion and compression. If you put the reverb before these fx, you'd end up distorting the delayed sound adding extra harmonics and making them too loud, possibly muddying the noise (unless this is what you want to do creatively). Normally, you'd slap the reverb at or near the very end of the chain to avoid this issue. In general, you can apply reverb to everything: drums, bass, synths, sound effects etc. However, if you group things under the same reverb e.g. your kick, snare, hats, percs together, with the reverb plugin either at the end of a drum rack like battery or through a bus, you can make them sound like they're in the same "space" and therefore more cohesive. Something with more reverb will give the feeling of sounding further away, less reverb will feel closer. For example, you could have a synth with a higher reverb to give it that airy, faraway, blurred-edges feeling; and your drums with only slight reverb (short delay time) will sound more in your face in comparison but still alive/more real than without the reverb. Not an expert, but this is as much of the basics as I understand. Hope that helps!

Possibly using Ableton's automation etc maybe :)