How does Indiginus Brio compare to Jamstix Jamcussion or NI Cuba?

Can't comment on the NI library, although I'd love to hear from someone who has experience with it. From what I gather, it's really a different animal entirely from the other two. Not just a percussion library, it also has piano, bass and trumpet. I passed on it because it has no tambourines or egg shakers. 6 guiros, though!
 
Jamcussion has a wider assortment of instruments than Brio, e.g. multiple shaker and tambourine types. I've never used Jamstix to automate percussion rhythms, and would like to hear from anyone who's done that.
 
Brio is just a sequencer (actually multiple sequencers, one for each instrument) while Jamstix, of course, actually generates patterns on its own. Brio's pretty easy to program, though, if you've ever used a Kontakt-based sequencer before.
 
I like Brio, but truthfully, I haven't used it much. But then, I haven't used Jamstix for a while, either. I'm still looking for the ultimate hand percussion instrument. At this point, I don't believe it exists yet.
 
You might also have a listen to Shimmer 'n Shake from Nine Volt Audio, although it's just shakers and tambourines, no cajon, bongo, conga etc., no built-in sequencer (lots of loops though) and no alternate microphone options. Not really in the same league as JS and Brio, but best in its class AFAIK.
 

I have Jamcussion, the original percussion library from DFH Superior, and Brio. I also have a ton of small percussion libraries from SoundIron, 8Dio, Flying Hands, and others.
 
They are all different tools. Only two, Jamstix and Brio, have pattern tools. Jamstix creates some really cool percussion patterns, somewhat limited as described above, but that hasn't been a problem for me yet. Brio is more of a pattern sequencer, which can also be really cool. I use them both about equally. The nice thing about Brio is that I can also just use the sounds, and they are lovely.
 
I really like Brio!

Thanks to all of you.  This is very helpful.  
 
I do own Jamcussion, NI Cuba, and Toontrack's Latin Percussion' like discussed here, they are three different animals.  My interest in Brio is only because I stumbled across it while looking at their Solid State Symphony (which I am about to purchase).  I already own a couple of Indiginus guitar products, but never paid any attention to Brio.  It does look like an easy to use step sequencer for percussion instruments.  Indiginus makes such nice, affordable products that I suspect Brio would be decent. I just have not read much about Brio.  So the posts you are making are helpful.

Last year I reviewed Brio for SoundBytes here. 
 

Here's another one you might want to take a look at: Percussao do Brasil from Sonokinetic.
 
On the surface it appears similar to Brio, but IMO it's really not in the same league. No sequencer, for example. It's got a different set of instruments than Brio (e.g. no cajon, one of my favorites). But it does sound great, and it's inexpensive (50 EUR).