Simple answer is yes I think? If I start a sequence in chromatic scale with a root note of c then switch to say major scale, the notes in the pattern change to reflect the scale change. If I then transpose up to an F the pattern follows with the same note changes. However the behaviour is different depending where I transpose to… C# works but plays a slightly different set of notes yet going to D yields the same sequence as when in chromatic scale but just shifted up to a D. D# is identical to D in that it plays the sequence in D. If I switch back to chromatic whilst transposed to D# it plays the original sequence in D#… E just plays the original sequence in E… F and F# yield slightly different results so I’m guessing keeping in scale in the same way C and C# do. G works as does G#. A plays the original pattern whilst A# seems to be back to the major scale? B deffo changes too.
That all sounds as clear as mud and tbh I’ve not played around with scales much. My musical theory lets me down so I couldn’t tell you if it’s playing the correct notes for a maj scale without working out every note. Maybe you can decipher what’s going on?
Hope this helps?
Ps, it’s a cracking sequencer/synth combination. Sounds better to my ears than the first gen brutes.