KORG Collection TRITON Extreme Demo & Review 

Yes ! The 90s/early 00s korg sounds invoke nostalgia of video games, drum n bass, toonami, and Nickelodeon TV shows 😆

I keep finding myself really appreciating Korg sounds even more as I become a better musician. They really do scale with your expertise. I'm so impressed that the Mario Kart Wii soundtrack was made almost entirely on a Triton, it sets the bar very high for what skilled people are able to do with such gear.

I spent over $1,000 on one shortly before they released the plugin lol, and honestly I love the VST recreation. Especially considering the physical 88-key version is over half my body weight

@@TheVideogamemaster9 and many of us, including me, only wish we could find it for $1000 in a good quality

@dare2win215 To which version of the collection are you referring? If I read Korg's launch release correctly, this was the first time the full Triton was included. Of maybe I missed something . . . I find Korg's presentation to be confusing.

I believe so. The physical keyboard definitely contains all the patch banks, and I noticed there's a lot of overlap between the plugins. But the normal Triton VST comes with more EXB-expansion stuff that isn't in the Extreme.

The Physical Korg Triton Extreme has the entire PCM ROM from the Studio model plus the entire sample sets from Korg's best-selling Trance Attack, Orchestral Collection, and Vintage Archives expansion boards, as well as the most popular sounds from the Dance Extreme, Studio Essentials, and Pianos/Classic Keyboards collections. PCM data not available on any other Triton models was also included such as improved pianos and acoustic guitars. The 34MB ROM of the "Classic" was upgraded to 160MB.

As an owner of the 88 key model, I think the plugin sounds perfect. I've done deep comparisons, but Korg is really good about accurately modeling their hardware, because they're using the exact same ROM data and everything.