Preset Guitar Rig 5 Avenged Sevenfold [exclusive] Review

This simulates an Ibanez TS9. It cuts muddy bass before the signal hits the amp. Settings: Volume: 70% (Acts as a clean boost) Tone: 55% (Adds cutting high-mid frequencies) Drive: 0% to 10% (Keep this low to prevent excess hiss) Component 2: The Amplifier Selection Module: Rammfire or Lead 800 (Components > Amplifier)

Close, but not identical.

Start with a to eliminate hum between palm-mutes—a staple of the tight A7X rhythm sound.

Follow this exact component rack order from top to bottom to build your preset: Component 1: The Input Booster (Gain & Tightness) Skreamer (Components > Distortion) preset guitar rig 5 avenged sevenfold

. It is excellent for a thicker, more "wall-of-sound" rhythm tone with a massive low-end response.

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: For clean sections (like the "Bat Country" intro), use the Electric Lady or Ensemble with a slow rate. This simulates an Ibanez TS9

Cut the frequencies below 80Hz to leave room for the bass guitar. Boost slightly at 3kHz to enhance the "pick attack."

Avenged Sevenfold (A7X) has defined modern metal guitar tones for over two decades. Synyster Gates and Zacky Vengeance are known for their tight, high-gain rhythms and blazing, melodic leads. Recreating this sound, particularly the iconic tone of City of Evil or the polished fury of Nightmare , is a popular pursuit for digital guitarists.

Selection Note: The models a Mesa/Boogie Rectifier, perfect for Zacky Vengeance’s heavy rhythm tracks. The Ultrasonic models a Bogner Uberschall, which provides the searing, liquid sustain preferred for Synyster Gates' lead style. For an all-around preset, choose the Ultrasonic . Settings: Channel: Lead / Modern High-Gain. Start with a to eliminate hum between palm-mutes—a

, you need a setup that mimics Synyster Gates' high-gain, tight, and articulate tone. The core of his sound relies on modern high-gain British and American tube amplifiers, aggressive noise gating, and specific EQ sculpting. Core Component Selection

Use a Graphic or Parametric EQ after the amp to slightly "scoop" the 400Hz range and boost the 2–3kHz range for more "bite".

For those iconic "Bat Country" or "Nightmare" solos, you need to add space and character.