In Groove Machine it's possible with practice perhaps but for the most part you're punching the pads and going back to do edits.
In Caustic during live recording I'm capable of making funky swinging syncopated stuff. Meaning their is some latency but not noticeable enough. Most importantly, how does it play and sound: But you get used to it, and hope they get a clue and continue to develop this thing to perfection gradually. This is stupid, compared to how Caustic is laid out but it's what Imageline initially went with and they're sticking to it. All notes subsequently entered are 16th untill you drag it to another length etc. For example, if you want a 16th note, you enter the default note length which is an 8th note and drag it down to a 16th. They improved the note entry but it's not nearly as intuitive as Caustic. Groove Machine is darker and much more serious looking. FL mobile looked a little more like the Walkband than FL. In many ways it feels like working in FL rather than FL Mobile with the piano-roll and the darker colour scheme. I was never a serious FL fan on the PC but I think those that are will get a lot out of the Groove Machine. You get some ideas using one app trying to do something and then you realize how much easier it is to do it in Caustic so your technique is evolving. Groove Machine on the other hand, well, as I said before, it's cluttered, but if anything it's an educational experience. Some apps I buy I try to hang onto for as long as I can get use out of but in the case of FL mobile I don't think I'll ever go back to trying to use it.
I suppose it's a welcome addition to the array of other music software I now use.
I broke down the other day and bought it and I'll let you guys know what I think about it.
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