Pros:
This is an outstanding piece of land for a disc golf course, with rolling hills, mature forest, several creeks, etc.
Hole lengths varied from 220' out to 620'. There is a good mixture of straight, curving, and doglegged holes, both to the left and right.
The longest holes (606' and 620') play straight down a powerline right-of-way. Keeping your drive in the clear is key here, as getting off to the side will usually offer only a short recovery shot back into the fairway.
Generally the shortest holes were in tight woods, often up or down a hill. With five holes at 250' or less you've got some putter-only holes to play, but the steep uphill holes really steal distance.
There is a great variety of elevation, with most of the holes having an uphill or downhill drive, in some cases over a creek or gully. Many of the pins are on sloping ground, so running long putts is a good risk/reward scenario.
Mach II baskets are in good shape except for one damaged by a tree fall. Concrete tee pads have decent texture, but many were partially covered by dirt or debris. The tee signs are the old school "stickers on fiberglass" signs but they were accurate and useful. Just not as nice as the more modern printed signs.
Navigation was pretty good, but I did need to refer to the map a couple of times.
Cons:
I felt like there were too many compromises when the course was put in. Mainly the tendency to follow existing trails, utility rights-of-way, old roads, etc.
Hole 1 is a perfect example. The "fairway" is essentially the walking trail that the hole follows. It is narrow, with a couple of opposing turns that don't really fit the flight of a disc. Maybe that is why it is a 318' par 4?
The weakest part of the course for me was holes 2, 3, 4 and 5. They play sequentially down a power line right-of-way, so you have four long, dead straight holes in a row. Sure, the baskets were placed against one edge or the other, but the holes are repetitive and not very creative.
Even holes 10 - 14 had the similarity that they played down, up, down, up, and then down the hill from the Group Camp. Individually the holes were decent enough, but the sequence grew repetitive.
My last con is that several of the holes lacked a "fair" fairway. Often there was an initial gap to hit, but beyond that were uniformly spaced trees and gaps, and luck played a role.
Other Thoughts:
This park has terrain that is as good as nearby Lake Claiborne, but the execution of the course is not as good. Getting two or three of the holes out of the powerline right-of-way and opening up a few fairways would go a long way toward improving the course.
That being said, another very nice course in a Louisiana State Park.