Pros:
This is a new, good public course in the Branson area which is a nice alternative to Sunset (which was almost completely underwater the day we played here). The course flows well, and it is pretty easy to find the next basket/tee. The only exceptions would be hole 3 (we accidentally threw to 4's basket initially) and hole 9 (which starts close to the parking lot, but ends in the middle of the park, necessitating a walk along the fairway back to the parking lot. No overlapping fairways. There is a large course map next to hole 1. Tee signs on each hole telling par, distance from short and long tees, and what the mando (if any) is. Mostly solid natural tees. Each hole has long and short tees. Baskets were in good shape. A decent variety of shots are required.
Cons:
Hole 1's tee was holding water (the other tees were solid, though (and this was just a couple days after a decent rainstorm)). Hole 5's mando arrow was pointing the direction opposite what the tee sign says (from the short tee it would be impossible to make the mando described by the tee sign. Hole 6's tee sign described a mando, but no such mando could be seen. A drainage ditch runs through the fairway of hole 4.
Other Thoughts:
This used to a ball golf course (called Don Gardner Golf Course; the current name is Eiserman Park) although I wouldn't have noticed it if I hadn't known that before coming here. Holes range from less than 250 feet to over 500 feet. Hole 2's pin is in the middle of a ring of fairly small trees and hole 3's pin is on a peninsula. There are two fairly small ponds that come into play on several holes. Holes 1 & 8 are par 4. I would say it's between lightly wooded and moderately wooded.