Pros:
Frequent elevation changes.
Some shot shaping on the latter third of the course.
Rules of play (see title for one of them)
Cons:
Micro tee boxes.
Some tee boxes too close to previous baskets.
Some crossing fairways.
A "gaga" pit - huh? Looked suitable for cock and/or small canine fighting. My suburban upbringing did not prepare me to interpret this situation - sort of like when my country cousins spoke to me about the joys of "corn hole".
Other Thoughts:
Playing this course reminded me of my years as a teen in the mid 70's, playing frisbee golf with our lids, with the targets being the lamppost at the end of the street, but having to go left of grandma's vegetable patch.
Backstops, cabins, vehicles, utility buildings, shelters, benches, trash bins, utility poles/wires, and - oh yeah, trees - are some of the obstacles you'll need to avoid. At times, people, too.
Basketball courts, playing fields, roads, driveways, walkways will often serve as part of your fairway.
The first two thirds of the course is primarily open, with one or two of the aforementioned obstacles to avoid. Elevation, and increasing distance, provide the challenge.
The fairway for the last third are gravel access roads, which do force a variety of shot shaping, as the trees are fairly dense along the sides of these roads. Hole-18 plays through the heart of the complex, between the main buildings.
Favourite hole: Meat/fishhook #9. Do you hyzer under (picnic tables) or over (branches/wires) or go to the left of (backstop) the roof of the shelter? Then, do you try to turn before (trees), after (dowslope) or over (height) the small utility building guarding the basket?
A bit nostalgic, a bit fun, worth a bagging, but probably not a revisit.