Virtual Riot

At the start of the video, there is an effect track with ValhallaRoom on the left hand side of the screen.

At 6:12 of the video we can see Virtual Riot using Sytrus to make a growling bass synth.

At 41:18 he mentions tb peach

In this tweet, Virtual Riot says "Steinberg Padshop is a cool thing."

At 3:59 in this video

In this Tweet he says:

"Installing Cubase 8, got a free grace period upgrade hell yeah!"

The DAW Virtual Riot uses in this video is Cubase. Also seen in this video, Studio Time with Virtual Riot #3 - Sound Design Tutorials.

He references Cubase 7.5 in this Facebook post:

Finally!! 64bit! Load all the Serums!

In his livestream from May 8, 2015, Virtual Riot demonstrates the use of the iZotope Iris 2 plugin in his music production process.

Virtual Riot use Erosion for his growl

at 5:55 of this video he says about his effect chain "phat rack" he made: "it's kind of a mixture of ott and sausage fattener"

At 21:00 in Virtual Riot's livestream he opens Harmor to make a "weird sound." The software synthesiser continues to be seen frequently after this point.

At 2:59 in this recording of a live stream by Virtual Riot, Ohm Force Ohmicide can be seen.

In a livestream dated May 8, 2015, Virtual Riot demonstrates the use of the Zynaptiq Morph v2.0.0 plugin for vocal processing.

Virtual Riot uses Sugar Bytes WOW Filter to give make his bass more vowel oriented during a live stream.

17:30 into the video, you can see Virtual Riot use Kontakt to input piano midi for his song, Lunar. This piano synth is the Grandeur and is a vst in Kontakt

At 0:55 in the video, the Waves API 2500 compressor plugin can be seen on the left of Virtual Riot's screen.

In the picture, Virtual Riot is holding a copy of Omnisphere 2.

Virtual Riot opens up H-Delay at 4:14:49 of this video.

Virtual Riot Live Stream 16 September 2014 (Part 2/9)

Virtual Riot Live Stream 16 September 2014 (Part 2/9)

"There are still also plugins that helped me a lot to make sure if I work on the road that it still sounds okay in the club let's say I'm flying to a gig and I have no way of listening to the song on on monitors before the show there's like for example either obviously referencing it with other tunes or something like tonal balance control by ozone helps me a lot because it's not it doesn't do it doesn't change anything it doesn't affect your sound but it shows you like your dynamics over the frequency spectrum in comparison to other songs you've loaded in but as your reference curve you can you can load in an entire folder of songs so you can tell it to analyze like all of your F minor dubstep songs if you have them sorted like that and then it will just give you a target curve that is like the average dubstep curve and if you are like somewhere in there with your track then you know it's gonna be fine there show so that has helped me a lot to work on the road!" Virtual Riot | The Cymatics Show #029

"I use Dispersor by kilohertz. It's really nice it's like a weird effect for sound design to like make stuff sound a little different." Virtual Riot | The Cymatics Show #029

"Erosion has this volume tracking for the noise part where it adds a white noise or whatever noise you want in depending on the input volume and I found this plug-in called Texture by Devious Machines which does exactly that it's like Erosion on crack!!" Virtual Riot | The Cymatics Show #029

In this QnA at 12:06 Val says he uses Oeksound Spiff on drums and percussion to make them punch through the mix.

In this video of Virtual Riot in his studio, you can see him using Massive at 0:18 and again in the Sound Design section at 2:20.

In Virtual Riot's video, we can see the Nexus 2 synthesiser throughout the Sound Design section beginning at 2:20.

Att 0,06 of this video shared to Virtual Riot's Facebook page, you can see FL050 - Complextro & Dubstep - WAV Edition 3: Sample Pack on the SoundCloud page.

At 8:13 you can clearly see Camel Crusher on Virtual Riot's screen during this video tutorial.

At 4:47, Virtual Riot opens Xfer Records Serum in this livestream.

Virtual Riot seen using Auto-Tune Evo during one of his livestreams, to correct the pitch of vocals while chopping vocals.

At 8:45 in this video Virtual Riot opens up Image Line's Vocodex plugin.