What makes it stand out is its flexible routing. You can run the engines in series for complex, layered reverbs, split them for stereo processing, or use them separately in a dual-mono setup. There’s even a send/return loop for inserting effects between the two reverb engines—a useful feature for sound designers.
Performance-wise, it’s built for real-time tweaking, with expression control and footswitches for manipulating parameters on the fly. And while the dual-engine setup caters to those who want maximum flexibility, a simpler single-engine version is reportedly in development for players who prefer a more straightforward option.
If you’re after a reverb that balances studio-quality depth with hands-on control, the Mirage is worth a closer look.
