it's a nice to have, but DEFINIETLY NOT essential. Well - I have lots of multi-FX VSTs including SE2 and I'd say. is SE2 worth upgrading to? And does SE2 stand up against the competition. So - going back to the original question. which marry LFO's and Envelopes and Followers (etc.) with Amplitude, Filters, Width, Panning, Reverb, Delays, Distortion (etc.) Shaperbox, BYOME, Tantra, Gatekeeper, UVI Shade, The Drop, Zenith, Multipass (etc.). The clubbing era of over the top stutters seems to have gone (although a lot of tracks still have little snippets of stutter - just not from start to finish). whereas version 1 felt like a one trick pony that smacked you in the face for stuttering vocals, synths or drums. Wholeheartedly agree that Stutter Edit 2 is extremely useful for subtlety. I picked it up cheap when it came out (because I can't control the GAS) and I have since uninstalled version 1 I can say its a must download, and its certainly not something that I use on every project. as I find that I tinker away different sections and change my mind. I like how you can chop up a loop/ track easily without being destructive to the original source. I find its best used subtly which I find version 2 is easier to dial in the subtlety than version 1 is. and its not all about totally destroying your loops. I find stutter edit 2 much easier to use, I mean I can get the results that I am looking for quicker.
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