Pros:
Solid variety, a mix of distance, up, down, flat, wide open, a couple tight fairways/gaps through the woods.
Some good challenges and a great workout (as far as a disc golf course goes).
Hole 18 is a huge 700+ foot downhill that should be reachable for folks with a 300 ft flat land drive, that's just fun.
Cons:
A lot of people use this space for walking/jogging/hiking, it is connected to a larger trail system. There is no clear marking for the others that they are entering a pay to play disc golf course, and some of the pathways are essentially on fairways (Holes 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 11, 12, 14). I'm all about sharing the park, but it feels a little weird when its a pay to play course.
The tall grass on hole 2 is crazy, its deep and it's thick, if you don't land on or right off the fairway I wish you luck.
Mostly open, there are some pretty crazy tiny gaps on holes 3, 6 and at the end of 10. I love a good challenge, and a mix of open and tight, but these are to the point where it hurts the course.
Holes 13-17 are all RHFH favorable holes (some slight, some more extreme), just too many of those in a row, overall the course is pretty even up to that point, but that run throws it a little too far off.
They have a short course that this larger course wraps around and the holes 7 and 8 of both courses are right in the same vicinity, so first time players can accidentally switch, just make sure you keep to the yellow labels on baskets/signs and stay away from the blue.
Other Thoughts:
Overall this is a very good course (hence the 3.5) but it does have some drawbacks that make it a clear step below a 4 in my book, especially for a pay to play. I've never seen a pay to play that has so many non disc golf interlopers, it's been a mild annoyance in my couple times around so far, but there is a lot of negative/dangerous potential. That being said, it will definitely be a course I play again (though if I didn't have the TRPD pass probably not too often).