Alright, you got one now

If anyone needs help learning gba or mobile nanoloop send me a pm , I got some mobile nanoloop modulation techniques for sqaure and fm sounds ;)

Well so far I like mostly just using the default sounds on the android version, but it does feel pretty limited and minimal. Finished one song and uploaded it on the site

Three years into mobile nanoloop and I'm still learning new techniques
There's more you can do with the gb version inside the program. If you want a traditional sound, stick to the original
Being extremely limited on the amount of patterns you can use in mobile requires a lot of creativity
The strength of mobile compaired to gb to me comes from sampling. There is a whole world to explore there that gb can't touch
Also sweet, sweet extratone

tl;dr GB if you want to make chip that people recognize, mobile if you want to explore with sampling with chip
I can send you some example files of .savs I've been working on
but, ultimately, make what sounds cool to you! Get the GBA cart if that's the sound you like!

buy a nanoloop cart
way better than the mobile version

Oh ok. Yeah maybe I just need to learn the program more.

littlescale could make anything sound more superior

Since you already have the mobile version I'd suggest toying with that for a while. There's a demo ROM for nanoloop 2 I think, you could try that too.

Well so far I've only tried to use samples once, and so far only the addition of one sample. So far I haven't even used all the channels on any song, though I've only finished one song so far. I guess I'm just curious about the gba version since I heard some cooler music made on that

How important are samples to you? That's probably going to be the deciding factor, although IOS has more channels you only really get one instrument per channel whereas on GBA you basically edit each note on its own.

Heh thought someone might say that. Chord mode sounds interesting.

That's entirely an opinion thing. Neither is better.

I prefer the GBA version. Of course, you don't have as many channels to play with (and they're a lot more limited in terms of sound and polyphony), but for live use, the pattern switching is better (e.g. you can mix patterns from different songs). Plus, using actual physical buttons to control it seems a bit more natural for some reason (to me at least).

Oh yeah, the chord/unison mode of the S channel pretty much kicks ass. Very awesome for funky chorusy basslines, especially when you start changing the filter/LFO/env parameters per step.

I only have the android version of nanoloop. After hearing some tracks from little-scale, I'm starting to wonder if the gba version of nanoloop is more superior?