Pros:
-- Risk/reward is good. A creek is in play, and you've got throws over the creek and alongside it. There are also a few holes where the creek danger is somewhat hidden from the tee by trees or tall grass. The shortest hole on the course has a tight line with the creek on 3 sides of it. You've also got options for tight lines through trees directly to the basket or a more-open but less direct path to many baskets.
-- Good variety. Some longer more open holes for the bigger-armed players and some shorter holes with tight lines.
-- Stone tee signs that give you necessary information. They also have a QR code to a disc golf survey.
-- Stone benches.
-- Long, concrete tee pads.
-- DGA baskets in good shape.
-- Basically a disc golf only area. Houses border the property, and there is a walking path. The disc golf course stays away from those things when possible, but the walking path comes into play several times.
Cons:
-- No parking, map, water or restroom.
-- This is a private course, and you need to be either a Windsong resident or a guest of a resident to play.
-- Navigation isn't great. That isn't generally a huge issue because you either live there or are playing with someone who lives there.
-- Creek crossings are sketchy. A couple of bridges are nice, but you cross the creek several times with no bridge. A poor throw can cause you real trouble with creek crossings.
-- Very little elevation.
-- Course was pretty muddy when I played. It's difficult to know for sure, but this appears to be more about the land than recent weather.
Other Thoughts:
-- The QR code on the tee signs sends you to a survey about the course. You'll have to plug in a Windsong address to fill out the survey.
-- Course redesign/improvement is under consideration as is opening the course to more play, perhaps even tournaments.