# Fuzzpilz Chorpse

Chorpse is a chorus/delay sort of thing. It has a single delay line with a set number of taps that move about randomly.

Parameter | Explanation
--- | ---
Pregain | Preamp gain.
Voices | Number of taps.
Max Rate | How quickly they're allowed to move.
Resolution | How often they're updated. You may have to set this to 1 (i.e. update on every sample) if your max rate is high.
Change | How often the speed at which the taps move is updated.
Min Delay | Minimum delay.
Max Delay | Maximum delay.

Stereo Mode

- free - left and right delay times are completely independent.
- slave - each tap on the right is always at the same position as its counterpart on the left.
- antislave - each tap on the right is at the position opposite its partner's. (e.g. if voice 14 on the left is at minimum delay, voice 14 on the right is at maximum)

Interpolation | Since each delay time in samples will almost never be an integer, Chorpse needs to interpolate. Tell it how. Linear is almost always both good enough and fast enough. There are six "broken" modes included. They sound broken. Hooray!
Feedback | How much of the output is to be written back to the buffer.
X Feedback | Cross-channel feedback.
Saturation | Saturation is applied to the delayed signal before it's fed back into the buffer and sent to the output.
LP/HP Cutoff | Cutoff frequency of the lowpass and highpass filters applied to the delayed signal.
LP/HP Q | Resonance of the filters.
Mix | Dry/wet mix.
Inertia | In ticks. Inertia is applied to mix, min/max delay, saturation, and filter cutoff.
Release | If this is on, feedback will be turned down when there's no input. Turn it on if you intend to use high feedbacks but don't want Chorpse to keep going after its input stops.
Postgain | Postamp gain.