Pros:
Mix of long and short wooded holes with two big field bombs and an uphill island shot.
Fun to play: campground trails provide natural fairways. No "poke n' hope" holes. Challenging shots but not overly technical or frustrating.
Great use of the available area, especially considering that no cutting of trees could be done.
More fun and challenging than the regular ("Parkside") Burke Lake course.
Cons:
Teepads are gravel or dirt, marked by bricks. Baskets are not permanently installed. Not open except for a handful of events during the fall and winter.
There are picnic tables, fire rings, and grills all over the place. Course designer mostly kept them out of play, but a bad kick on a drive might force you to reckon with them. 10's long position isn't playable until January or so, when fall leaves are fully tamped down.
Other Thoughts:
I freely admit my bias as someone who runs events on this course (and as the person who designed hole #18), but I think my above thoughts are shared by the vast majority of those who have played the course. As time passes, the course will continue to improve and be refined.
UPDATE: The course has been improved, especially the flow, for 2017 and on. Old hole 18 is gone, but the navigability is much, much better.
UPDATE #2: As of Duck Golf 36 (11/18), this course is in its best form yet. Turf rolls now delineate tees, the flow and design are further yet improved, and the players seem very happy.
UPDATE #3: Campside 5.0 debuted with the Campside Open and Double Down tournaments in March 2021. A new par 4 and a finishing uphill tunnel shot were added, and the new layout (5290 ft par 57) is playing very smoothly.