> In the audio synthesis world it's well understood that the more a manufacturer emphasizes unlimited creativity, massive patch storage, infinite potential etc.

> In the audio synthesis world it's well understood that the more a manufacturer emphasizes unlimited creativity, massive patch storage, infinite potential etc., the less good the UI and the more basic the default quality of the sound engine. You can make it do anything, but unless you already have a very specific goals you will spend most of the time reinventing wheels in parameter space. Nicely illustrated by reductio ad absurdum: a "naked" Epyc with a few sticks of RAM, an NVMe and a pair of A/D in the upper kHz range would score quite well in "unlimited creativity, massive patch storage, infinite potential etc", but you'd spend quite some time reinventing wheels (e.g. this gets less bad if you add a compiler).