well im using a vintage warmer to give it a little more drive.
i just cannot get my head around it its highpassed at like 60 hz :/ with andy sneaps c4 settings meant to be controlling the low end :/
A good question for you is do you know how a Parametric EQ works? If not then that's the first place to start.
From there do you understand what a low / high pass is?
If not then look into it (this directly ties to the first question so start there if your answer was no)
Another point is you need to allow the bass guitar to carry the low end not the guitars. You shouldn't be going any lower then say 100 to 120hz on the guitars low end, thats just a reference point of course find something that sounds good
You guitar tone should have as little EQ as possible on it. All my tones are high / low pass on the EQ and that's it, no additional coloring or filtering, sometimes I don't even high / low pass.
Also the playing is a HUGE factor. you need to be really really tight if you are doing more then 2 tracks of guitars. I rarely ever do more then 2 rhythm tracks. One 100% left another 100% right. Make sure the playing is tight and you get that huge wall of sound.
One more pointer, if the entire project starts to sound like shit during tracking, find out what is causing the issue and fix it. not with EQ, maybe a different bass or guitar tone, maybe different drum samples. Find the problem instrument and fix it before trying to "fix it in the mix"
You also CAN NOT rely on presets to give you a good sound. Everyone's playing and environment make things sound completely different. I use andys C4 as a guide to learn how to use a multi-band compressor. Once I figured out the problem frequency I was able to fix it with better mic positioning and some tone tweaking on the amp. Now theirs 1 less plug-in i have to run
