Roland has added an additional three pedals to its Boss Results Pedals plugin – the software program library out there completely by means of the Roland Cloud.

Roland had slowly been releasing extra digital variations of Boss’ vary of treasured pedals over 2025, with eight arriving again in Might final 12 months. The library is now house to a complete of 19 of essentially the most well-loved Boss pedals, together with the most recent three additions – the DM-2, the OD-2, and the DC-2.

The Boss Results Pedals plugin brings its compact pedal expertise to the world of laptop music manufacturing, delivering “premium processing” for guitar, bass, keyboards, vocals, and extra. And this isn’t the tip of it, as Roland has confirmed that this core library will proceed to be populated with an ever-expanding collection of fashions derived from historic Boss {hardware}.

This trio of latest additions brings longtime favourites to the vary – the DM-2 was the primary Boss analogue delay within the compact pedal lineup, and its retro BBD circuit produces delays that develop into extra saturated with every repeat.

The OD-2 TURBO OverDrive is now onboard, providing two distinctly completely different overdrive sounds. Its commonplace mode produces a light, well-defined overdrive, however switching on Turbo mode will crank issues up by activating an impartial drive circuit with greater achieve and elevated presence for heavy riffs and solos.

Finishing the flurry of latest arrivals is the DC-2 Dimension C pedal, which based on Roland itself, was born by adapting the rack-based Roland SDD-320 Dimension D right into a condensed pedal for guitars and different mono devices. It’s able to including depth and spaciousness like a refrain pedal, however its Dimension impact produces minimal modulation to create 3D character whereas preserving pure tone.

The Boss Results Pedals plugin is obtainable with a Roland Cloud Final membership, which customers can attempt at no cost with a 30-day all-access trial. Discover out extra by way of Roland.

Rachel started writing for Guitar.com in 2021 whereas ending up her diploma. A proud DIY guitarist, she has been enjoying for over 10 years and has written for the likes of Kerrang!, The Forty-5, and MusicTech. An enjoyer of all issues heavy, you’ll discover her at a competition or downtuning her guitars when away from her desk.