Pros:
A very well-done course with few highlights but fewer issues.
-Site: Being located at the Flying Armadillo Club is a big plus. You have a pro shop, tons of baskets, a towering gazebo, bocce ball, local cats, and all sorts of other pleasures and character that this country club offers. Plus, the Gold course is on site, which is always a quick, fun round.
-Amenities: Concrete tees, thorough tee signs, DISCatchers. All the solid stuff.
-Multi-Tees/Pins: Two to three tees per hole, which are well-marked and offer a good variety. The difference between reds and whites is substantially more than between the whites and blues.
-Shot Shaping/Gameplay: A solid, moderately wooded challenge with a mix of par-3s and -4s. Lots of gently turning holes with well-defined but wide fairways and gentle elevation change, often including an interesting basket placements with trees or rocks. There are some more open holes mixed in that are primarily long drives, and towards the end of the course there's a series of shorter ace runs in tighter woods. A couple of holes are a little weird--like (10), which is blocked by a fence with two doors in it, or (12), which is so thick as to require an over-the-top play--but mostly the holes are clear and solid, if unspectacular. What's weird is that despite the fact that none of the holes are particularly innovative, the course feels unlike most other courses. The choices of shapes and terrain set it apart, but not in an amazing way.
Cons:
-Mud: Boy, this thing was messy after a rain. It's not unplayable, just a huge mess.
-Pay-to-Play: You can pay per day or get a membership to the club. Definitely worth the greens fee to play both courses.
-Tee Times: As of recently, you need a booked tee time to play on Saturdays and Sundays.
-Quirks: There are definitely some quirky and gimmicky holes out here. I don't really mind them, but you'll have to recognize that at points this course will be a crapshoot. The non-gimmicky holes, unfortunately, don't have a lot of personality, which is why the course doesn't rise above a Very Good.
Other Thoughts:
The Big course at Flying Armadillo is one of the hardest to describe courses I've played. It's simultaneously unlike other courses I've played, but also not memorable or special enough for me to feel like it's a 4.0. All around, though, it's a solid disc golf experience and pairs perfectly with the Gold course.