TragicBeatzs wrote:Lol guess those 113 people who read this didn't have anything to say
Well, maybe because it's usually kind of silly to buy a synth for one sound. I'm sure many people do (especially a bread and butter sound like piano or Hammond).
Most synths can make any sound you want them to. However, certainly there are synths that use a particular type of synthesis that are either better at making certain types of sounds, or, at least, make sounds that all seem to share a particular quality. For example, FM synthesis has a particular quality to it that generally speaking, is noticeably different than the Subtractive synthesis of an old analog synth (like a Moog). So you can't make one really "sound like" the other, but you can get amazing variety within any given synth.
Today, most synths not only have a modern synthesis engine (which sometimes is specific, but often may include more than one type of synthesis) but they also tend to include all kinds of effects as well - which really can narrow the gap between one type of synthesis and another.
The FA can definitely make sounds like these. However, it can do so much more. So again it's kind of silly to want to buy it to try to recreate a sound you heard on a VST. If you're dying for that VST sound, go that route instead.
Furthermore, it's not really the sound itself, but the way it can be created - there are often multiple ways you can achieve the same sound - and your video describes how to get this particular effect (which I dare say is a fad on its way out and will be super dated in a year or two if not already - and buying synths that only do things that are dated can be an exercise in futility).
There are plenty of videos on you tube about basic synthesis and you can learn a lot from them. But it would really help to start from the beginning and learn waveshapes, then filters, then envelope generators, the modulation, etc. etc.