Pros:
Nice new Veteran baskets. These might just be my favorite sort out there, aside from maybe Mach X (we have a love-hate thing).
Pretty much nailed the mixture of wooded and half-wooded and pure open, short and medium and long, etc.
There are seven fully wooded holes taking up pretty much all the woods on the city's side of the property line. While all are par 3s in the 300 foot or less range, they demand a variety of technical shots, from big sweeping curves to sculpted shots through tee gaps wide enough to be fair but little else.
There are also plenty of opportunities to open the throttle on a driver, with a couple par 3 holes around the 400' range (one open, the other open partway before narrowing through the treeline to a wooded green) and four par 4s. The first one also happens to be the very first hole, with a mostly open first shot before the second narrows downhill to a triangular green between the woods and an OB road, for a total of 635 feet. The next par 4 doesn't come until hole 14, a nice 535' play that runs along the treeline, then dives into a wooded pocket to the right on the second shot. 15 and 18, while not quite as memorable, are also legit par 4s, rather than my pet peeve, stretched out one-shot holes just a bit longer than par 3s.
Some holes now have alt pins already: 1, 17, and 18 have new weekday locations that take the road, fields, etc. out of play, and 8 also has two different pins for two different lines. Knowing how the club rolls, there'll be a steady trickle of more and more.
Cons:
Concrete tees (there are turf squares down now) and signage are to come; the course is yet pretty new, and a few things might have to change before all is finalized. Likewise, there are some rough areas of bare ground that were cleared recently and so don't have grass (and are kinda eyesores), along with some big brush piles (for which I share some guilt), etc.
Navigation is a bit tricky, with some unexpected turns, gaps, etc. This will improve once signs go in, but in the meantime, bring a map.
18 (long pin) runs right along a baseball field. While I think roller anyway, the ease with which other people's discs can wander over the fence is unfortunate. Likewise, the long pin on 1 plays along a road, although it isn't tremendously busy.
Other Thoughts:
While a few holes are just too bumpy, this course has some great opportunities to play rollers.
Hole 1 is an awesome hole, but man, it's a rough way to start a round if you don't loosen up first. I guess you could start on hole 4 if you wanted.
Best LCDC design yet hands down, and the toughest of the 3 courses in the county.
I went ahead and reviewed the course as it is, knowing full well that it's got improvements yet to come, since it's unofficially open for business, hosting league, doubles, etc. That said, I anticipate going up on my rating once it's in a more finished state.