true fans dont need the pdgas inferior measurement specs.
Regardless of the PDGA specs, discs should be judged on performance in-hand. Flight charts, specs, ratings... they are all great to get you in the ballpark for what it's supposed to do, but you'll never really know until you experience it. I've never really understood how someone can just look at numbers and make a decision on a disc without putting it in their hands and letting it rip.
Thats true, the fanboys just buy them all and say every disc is the best! :doh:
Well, if the shoe fits... ;-)
Don't forget, MVP fans are also disc golf fans. Rest assured, some of us MVP fans continue to purchase lots of other discs from other manufacturers as well. There's plenty of new molds to choose from this year.
Personally, I've been enjoying the Westside Hatchet as of late and have enjoyed testing a Legacy Bandit and Patriot as well. Also, only recently have the Axis and Vector found homes in my bag after displacing an Atlas and Sentinel respectively. If a disc consistently performs better, it goes in the bag. MVP discs have been very consistent in my experience.
The Crave being a disc that replicates a beat Servo means someone can have both of those flight paths in the bag right off the shelf and use that immediately in their game. If they beat in a Servo and then either lose it or it beats in past a point of preference, there's not a hole waiting to be filled while another beats in. You just grab another Crave and hit the course.
No looking for pop-tops, flat runs, special colors, or different "X" runs.
Just off the shelf consistency.