re-creating a metropolis, verbos, or rene is very easy with TT. however, those sequencers are all designed with exposed hardware controls-- you’re never going to have immediate hands-on control of slider steps like on the verbos, for example.
but what you do have, with TT, is completely new and weird ways of thinking about sequences in general. on the latest TT study 7 i made a sequencer that self-mutates, transposes via external triggers, and re-calculates itself back to a starting sequence.
or, if you like the idea of writing sequences in a sort of tracker environment and storing many of them to memory, TT is great for this also (verbos etc not so much.) TT cuts up sequences, loops, etc-- basically you need to decide what you want it to do. and learning the TT script will require a bit of time, but honestly with the studies series it is quite straightforward.
so i’d say both are good-- traditional sequencers, and this new TT paradigm. you’ll likely want both. don’t forget the AD sequencer 1, also, which i haven’t tried.
