In your pictures, I see the (windows explorer) path to your Amigo VST ends with “common files/vst3/” whereas in your Renoise config, you instruct it to look for the path ending in /vst2/
Have you tried to point Renoise to the /vst3/ path instead?
Alternatively, you can have both /vst2/ and /vst3 paths used – just use the “Additional VST2 paths / Add” button to add more paths. This new path, as well as the one defined with the Browse command, will also work for VST3’s, as long as they’re enabled via “Enable VST3 plugins”.
Renoise automatically looks for vst3 in the common files location, you can’t set another location for vst3 in Renoise (yet). This is a standard location originally set by Steinberg to provide some kind of structure while installing.
The locations set in the preferences have to do with vst2 solely. If you put vst3 plugins in these locations, the vst3 plugins will not be found.
yep, after having extracted the zipfile into my common files vst3 folder and toggling enabling vst3’s in Renoise preferences on and off, it can be found in the plugin list.
(I’ve manually renamed the plugin in Renoise, so it will look different if you do manage to install it).
Have you tried the rescan for previously failed plugins option in the preferences?