Right, so Voxelizer 2 hasn't seen an experimental build since 2019, but there is a more recent version for a printer specific slicer. Let's say it's... interesting.

What I liked (+) and disliked (-):

• [+] The installation was fast. 
• [-] When I select the printer and then the single nozzle option, it shows the nozzle size but doesn't allow me to change it.  

• [+] Build platform is a button that allows the user to select a part when there's nothing on it.

• [-] No window scaling options like Craftware Pro
• [++] How the UI looks, like the use of the highlight colour for things like the dashed line at the bottom of the window.
  • 
    

• [+] Cutting planes so that it's easier to cut off parts of the model I don't want printed

• [++] The look of the topmost layer in the GCODE preview.

• [-] However, very other line in the GCODE preview is the exact same colour so it all just looks like a blob.
  • This is infill only:

  • I'm assuming it looks "3d pixelated" on the edges because of the fact that this application uses "Voxels". It's most likely just normal lines though.

• [-] I have no idea why someone would need to thicken every wall of a print file, but the output looks unsettling.

• [+], [--] There's a GCODE simulation feature, but the simulation looks absolutely grime-erite and unlikely to be what the part would look like when printed.

• [---] There's seemingly no undo buttons. 
• [-] Going back to "Scene" removes the imported model.
• [+++] The white outline of the part on hover, the animated box that displays the files name and the icon focused context menu on right click, with animations.
  • 
    

• [+] Middle click cycles between the ortholinear views.

There are also a few more features that I haven't tried yet:

• Object refinement

  • I tried the pattern one:

    • It looks like Minecraft's Far Lands