-wooded, very well manicured fairways (both grass/ground and trees/bushes)
-concrete tees, good Gateway baskets (new to me)
-easy navigation due to good paths between holes (after 6 and 10 were about as tricky as it gets, but I never needed to look at the map to find my way)
-almost no interaction with other park users, with no throws over paths, picnic areas, or fields used by non disc golfers

-tees can be a bit small, requiring you to start off the side or back
-tee signs don't have a map, so I walked ahead on some holes to lay eyes on the basket
-I got one mosquito bite (waah, waah!)
-sometimes you can hear other golfers hitting trees nearby (can you tell I'm reaching for "cons" here?)

This is a course where all 18 holes are aesthetically similar due to the trees, nature of fairways, and gentle elevation changes, but the lines required are very diverse. Overall, this kind of wooded golf is about as good as it gets, with good ground surfaces, nice ups and downs in the terrain, and, most importantly, lots of perfect disc golf trees. There's always a ceiling, so your over the top spike hyzers or overhands are not available. This means you're typically carving lines through the plenteous trees, but the branches tend to leave enough airspace to work with because they don't overly crowd the fairways. One or two of the holes ventured close to "poke and pray" disc golf, but even on those there were lines to hit. By the time I finished all 18, all the holes struck me as fair and sufficiently challenging. As others have mentioned, the vast majority of holes require you to spend a moment to think on the tee pad. Even the holes that are more straightforward will require you to hit fairly precise hyzer lines or straight/turnover shots.

None of the holes are extremely long, but 350' here can be a more difficult 3 than 550' on more open courses. The layout makes for a very smooth and pleasant round, in that the longer, medium, and shorter holes are interspersed nicely. 14 and 15 feel like the course's climax, with the two longest holes back to back and both extremely punishing of errant releases, missed lines, or bad tree kicks. There were only one or two holes where I intentionally laid up, but it was pretty common to work my scramble game after hitting trees or ending up in the rough. I especially liked how a number of right turning shots favored my RH forehand lines, while others heavily favored a RH backhand flex, turnover, or anhyzer. The designers used tee-to-tree proximity as well as obstructed vs. open high lines to accomplish this.

The course was in fantastic shape when I played it. I initially decided on 3.5 because of how similar all the holes feel, but now I've talked myself into a 4.0 because of how different the lines are while presenting a challenge on every hole. Definitely between "very good" and "excellent," and I'd be proud to have it as my home course. I'm sad I only made it through once! I don't make it to Fayetteville as often as I would like, but this will be the first course I play next time I'm in town.

Very technical tight course
Nothing to long
Discs can go errant but nothing lost
Easy course to walk and finish inside 45 min
not super busy in park setting, tees marked and easy to find

very tight, if inaccurate watch out for brush and thorns
trail crosses thru, so may have some straggler walkers, be cautious
No open holes, plenty of trees to whack

played twice over the weekend and was fun course, need to be accurate and know how to shape shots to be succesful
Will play again when in the area.