-- Land is excellent for disc golf. There is elevation (not huge but really good for this part of Texas), water, plenty of trees and plenty of space.
-- You've got uphill throws, downhills throws and multiple water carries over a creek. The ponds from the Carnivore course aren't in play here. You've got tight tunnel shots through trees that require accuracy, and you've got wide-open bomber holes that the biggest arms can't reach with their drives. Sixteen and 17 are good examples of shorter holes where trees near the edge of the creek and/or baskets placed near the creek make them anything but easy.
-- Tee pads are mostly concrete and plenty big. Two wooden platform tees with turf are really nice. No. 7 is one of those and gives you a top-of-the-world feel.
-- Navigation is good. Tees are marked, and there are directional aids to help with some transitions. When there was one main course, I never got lost, only hesitated a few times, and I never needed to consult a map. The addition of the second big course creates some overlap and minor navigational issues.
-- Baskets are color-coded per course (white Carnivore, blue Pterodactyl, red Putt-Putt), which helps with some of the overlap.
-- Two Port-o-potties on site, and primitive camping is allowed.
-- Provisions are available in the "office." The selection is limited, but you won't starve or die of thirst. They also have a small selection of new discs for sale as well as some used discs.
-- Practice basket.

-- Disc loss potential is high. Between some tight lines, lots of thick bushes and baskets that are blind from the tee, expect to spend plenty of time searching for your discs. I came away with all of mine, but I turned in several to the office that I found on the course.
-- Creek crossings. All have something to aid the crossing, but most are narrow metal beams that are not very steady.
-- NOT cart friendly. The creek crossings themselves are enough to make it not cart friendly, but add in the rocky terrain and hills, and it really isn't cart friendly.
-- Holes 9-10 have what feel like unnatural lines, requiring near 90-degree turns (one left and one right).

-- This is a LONG course with an average hole length of 459 feet. It opens with six consecutive par-4 holes, ranging from 556 feet to 707 feet. The listed par of 61 seems low because five par 3s are longer than 400 feet and three of those five are 500-plus.
-- My group of three took 3 1/2 hours to play this course. And we sped things up on the back 9 to make sure we finished before dark.
-- Not for the faint of heart or anyone with mobility issues. Between the distance, the hills and the creek crossings, playing this course is a workout.
-- I played a temp version of this course; the final version is longer and tougher.