Export from GPro, import into Cubase, and begin mixing drums or recording guitars. This way, if you've written a thirty-minute epic in Guitar Pro, you don't even have to re-program the drums. You can export JUST the drum MIDI track, and import it into your DAW, and create a drum map to route those drum MIDI signals to the appropriate drums in Superior 2.0. you know how you write drums in Guitar Pro? Well, I write them the same way in TabIt. So it can be as brutally honest as you need it to, but since you can control bleed and stuff, you can make it sound WAY better right out of the box.
You can drum it out with an electronic drumset or program it in by hand, and when you're done programming a song, you have to mix it the same way you have to mix a drummer in a studio. The programming, the variation of hits and velocities, that's all up to you. They're unprocessed, just drums with microphones. Like, the sounds aren't supposed to be ultra-sexy right out of the box. Superior 2.0 is the most appropriate for replacing a drummer, actually.
I just posted this in another thread, this is Superior 2.0 with the New York Volume 2 SDX.
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