5) Momentum by Impact Soundworks (Best Drum VST for Cinematic Music). When you're done with it export the project to a final mix and off you go. SSD5 is one of the best drum VST libraries around. In the end you will end up with an actual sample (or wav) which is a dry input from your guitar in stereo and only when you play it in reaper with the FX you get the final tone. You know have 2 tracks with 2 different plugins which you can mix at will in the mixer. When you're done, copy the track to another track and remove the POD Farm plugin and replace it with the GR 5 plugin. When you record the track you may have to set monitoring on to hear your wet mix while you play. This recorded track will have the POD Farm plugin on it as a VST fx. Then when you record in Reaper, you will record the dry X3 inputs (you have to check in your system which ones they are but I think it's Stereo 7/8). should be the same though and it sounds the same as the POD) or at least it is for me but I have an X3 live.

(if you don't have POD Farm you can download it, since it's a free download for X3 users. While one can get a better overall experience in. In principle you can export your X3 tones and load them in POD Farm. Believe it or not, one of the best sounding pitch correction plugins (next to Melodyne,) is Reapers Reatune. The way I would do this in reaper is to use POD Farm and Guitar Rig.

How did you manage to blend the X3's tone with Guitar Rig ?

Guitar rig 5 reaper vst