TrainYourEars EQ Edition is an ear training software for Mac and PC designed to help you understand equalisers and frequencies like never before.
It speeds up your learning process exposing you to hundreds of random equalizations you have to guess. If you are wrong, it will let you know “how wrong”, and it will let you hear both your guess and the correct answer.
In no time you will develop a frequency memory which will allow you to connect the sound you imagine in your head with the parameters you need to dial, quickly and easily than ever.
It has a brand new training method. Instead of guessing, you have to make corrections while you hear the result.
The person who suggested this method to us in the first place was Bob Katz, a renowned mastering guru. We tested it, we loved it, so here it is for all you to enjoy!
Besides it has a new, modern and clean interface, a new assisted training screen, a new exercise designer, it supports other languages, and many other features.
The ability to connect what is in your mind with the appropriate parameters you have to dial to get that sound is not an easy task. The steps involved should be:
Sometimes people get lost in the translation step and start turning knobs without confidence. The more you work, the better you understand what those knobs really do, but it is a slow process.
People excel in this matter after many years, because they have learned experimenting with lots of different processes applied to lots of different sources. The purpose of this training is to open your ears to what each frequency sounds like and reduce the amount of time needed to acquire this knowledge.
In 15 minutes you can guess or correct 100 random equalisations, so training every day for a few weeks is equivalent to accumulating the experience of many years.
First, you load the music you want to train with:
Then, you choose an exercise or design a new one:
And finally, train your ears with one of these two methods!
Wanna see more?
(also known as Xenus ) typically leads to community-hosted archives, as official support ended shortly after its 2005 release.
The counter-argument is that Boiling Point was rushed. The game’s director, Dmitry Gusarov, has admitted the project was too ambitious for its budget. Trainers effectively act as . You aren't using a trainer to dominate multiplayer; you're using it to fix a single-player game that is fundamentally unstable.
But let’s be honest: The game is famously .
In the vast graveyard of ambitious video games, few rest as awkwardly as Boiling Point: Road to Hell (2005). Developed by the now-defunct Ukrainian studio Deep Shadows, this open-world FPS/RPG hybrid was a vision far ahead of its time. It promised a 625-square-kilometer jungle, dozens of factions, permadeath for NPCs, and a systemic simulation that made Far Cry 2 look like a casual stroll.
Using a trainer for The Boiling Point: Road to Hell is relatively straightforward. Here's a step-by-step guide:
If you feel a trainer is "too cheaty," consider these alternatives:
Purists will argue that using a ruins the intended "hardcore survival" experience. They have a point—if the game worked properly.
Before we dive into the jungles of Realia, a quick definition. A game trainer is a third-party memory-hacking tool. Unlike a mod (which changes game files) or a cheat code (which is built by the developer), a trainer runs alongside the game. It scans your RAM for values (health, ammo, money) and locks them.
Have you ever used a trainer to fix a broken game? Share your war stories in the comments below.
(also known as Xenus ) typically leads to community-hosted archives, as official support ended shortly after its 2005 release.
The counter-argument is that Boiling Point was rushed. The game’s director, Dmitry Gusarov, has admitted the project was too ambitious for its budget. Trainers effectively act as . You aren't using a trainer to dominate multiplayer; you're using it to fix a single-player game that is fundamentally unstable.
But let’s be honest: The game is famously . boiling point road to hell trainer
In the vast graveyard of ambitious video games, few rest as awkwardly as Boiling Point: Road to Hell (2005). Developed by the now-defunct Ukrainian studio Deep Shadows, this open-world FPS/RPG hybrid was a vision far ahead of its time. It promised a 625-square-kilometer jungle, dozens of factions, permadeath for NPCs, and a systemic simulation that made Far Cry 2 look like a casual stroll.
Using a trainer for The Boiling Point: Road to Hell is relatively straightforward. Here's a step-by-step guide: (also known as Xenus ) typically leads to
If you feel a trainer is "too cheaty," consider these alternatives:
Purists will argue that using a ruins the intended "hardcore survival" experience. They have a point—if the game worked properly. Trainers effectively act as
Before we dive into the jungles of Realia, a quick definition. A game trainer is a third-party memory-hacking tool. Unlike a mod (which changes game files) or a cheat code (which is built by the developer), a trainer runs alongside the game. It scans your RAM for values (health, ammo, money) and locks them.
Have you ever used a trainer to fix a broken game? Share your war stories in the comments below.
Final price was 89€, but the 49€ launch offer was such a success that we sold twice as many as we expected.
After a lot of thought we decided to keep this reduced price forever :)
Thanks to all the people who has supported this project so far and made this possible!
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