Pros:
This course already has a broken-in feel throughout, though it is brand new. It's easy to navigate as the baskets have a painted spoke directing you to the next tee and most of the tees are clearly visible from the previous basket. The course flows well around the perimeter of the park. The first two holes and last two holes effectively use the roads around the perimeter of the park to define tight fairways and tunnels . LOTS of elevation in play (I'd say 75% of the course) including one hole (#12) that forces you to make a great shot and then put up a sizable >45 degree incline to have a shot at a birdie. Most ams will be thankful for a three there due to the potential for horrific roll-aways and comeback putts. There is a decent variety of length, most holes are in the 250'-350' range, but play sneaky long due to the elevation changes that add to the length. And couple of ace runs under 225' that are fun. One 400' and one 600' hole, but on those longer holes you're also forced to make careful lines work or you'll be plinko-ing it from the edges of the fairway.
#3 has the feel of a signature hole as you throw blind over a drop-off, through some old growth trees (a few of which sadly appear to be schedule for removal), and down a hill toward the goose pond. Plenty of dryland behind the basket, don't worry, but still a nice picturesque hole. If not for the mountain, uphill-putt nightmare previously discussed, I'd say that it would be the hole that sticks in most golfers' minds. The course has plenty of shade as the majority of the holes play through the woods or in tunnels along manicured park lawns. That may affect shot selection as the canopy is present on lots of holes. Generous tee pads and brand new Discatchers with the high-visibility yellow chastity belts. The paths between holes are easy to find and broken in. There's a drinking fountain or two in the park and garbage cans are sprinkled throughout the course too. I didn't hunt them up, but I'm assuming there are restrooms somewhere on the park grounds.
Cons:
Righty dominant. Only one or two holes that really force a left-to-right line. Could use some signage, though in discussions with the course designer, they will be installed soon, so that's a minor quibble. Similarly, no benches currently unless you want to go out of your way to rest your dogs on a bench along the walking trail. The walking trail is in play on four holes, though only one is a potential blind shot (#4). What I mean is that someone coming over the hill on the trail might not see a disc golfer and vice versa.
Some briars and thorns throughout in the rough so prepare to bleed if you shank it. Speaking from experience, the creek near #13 and #14 are no picnics if you have a griplock. A few spots of sogginess (the fairway of #6, the overflow basin to the left side of #13 mostly) but not really detractors just something to be aware of. The walk from #15 to #16 is a little long but it's not silly. It's the only part of the course that doesn't have immediate adjacency to the prior basket so it makes sense. It's the #1 place that could use some navigation signage (the multiple baskets visible from #5's tee and the multiple tees visible from #6's basket being the next candidates). If you part by the tee at #1, you'll have a decent walk back to the car after #18, but again it isn't silly. A few greens are small with rough right behind them, but that can be a blessing or a curse.
Other Thoughts:
Brand new course in a well-maintained public park with several amenities like playgrounds, basketball park, walking trail, and pool. This course is a fantastic addition to the Oklahoma disc golf catalog and should see repeat plays from lots of golfers. It's close enough to the greater OKC metro to make a decent trip, but it isn't too far. It's an above-average course in a public park and being new is in pristine condition. Wear some good shoes and be prepared for the elevation as you'll get a little mini-hike out of the experience! Overall a fun course that I look forward to playing again.