I just wanted to say that the Fender package from Amplitube is very impressive. I got it on sale a couple days ago and it kinda blew me away. The Twin Reverb model is just outstanding! The on-amp reverbs, tremolos, vibes, are awesome. And add a chorus pedal, and tube screamer......wow.
 
I'm not one to gush over something very often, but I highly recommend this product. Good job IK Multimedia!
 
~Jeff
 
 

100% agree on the Fender package. It has become my goto amp stable. Best money I ever spent!!

I also agree. The amps sound pretty darn great to me.

Yeah, I bought the Mesa Boogie package last year and it was ok, but I wasn't wowed. But this Fender one is really super. I have a really nice early 80's Epiphone Sheraton, and it has never sounded better than when plugged into that Twin Reverb.
 
Anyway, just thought I'd share my thoughts with the forum here. It is definitely my go-to rig from now on. Good stuff!
 
~Jeff

I agree also.  Amplitube Fender is my go to for guitar sounds. The Ampeg package is my go to for bass.  These are the two best IMHO.

I haven't picked up Fender yet.  If it's as sweet as the Mesa bundle than it must be great.
 
Thanks for posting this this.  The positive responses have me wanting it now.

The Amplitube Fender Twin is my go-to.  Love it!

It's worth adding the Princeton if you have any Jam Points lying around. It's excellent. Or maybe they're including that in the Fender bundle now?

Totally agree except...I love the Pro Jr.

Some of the Mesa, Fender and Ampeg models are pretty good, and I say that as someone who dislikes using digital emulators. IK's JTM45 isn't bad either so long as you use a cab with vintage Celestions instead of the one they suggest as it's default cab.

The Princeton is particularly good (as are the Mesa Mark III and IV). It works well with harmonica too, if you keep the input volume down, roll off the treble a lot and increase the bass/mids. Which is pretty much what you need to do with the real thing when using it as a harmonica amp.

Unfortunately for me I've yet to find an fx/amp digital emulation package where I find the trade-offs don't outweigh the advantages the things provide.

Now, if there was a model of Neil Young's modified Deluxe, or even a tweed deluxe where the volume controls interacted properly.....