Pros:
Finally got a chance to play Mohawk! It's a special 24-27 hole course experience you have to get in touch with Dave Uuk to play. Variety and joyful (sometimes whimsical) design make this a really fun experience for the Intermediate disc golfer who appreciates control over monster 'D'. The whimsy comes in with hole three (you can ring the tone pole by the tee before playing the creek-bordered lane to the suspended basket just in front of the bridge), and on the pyramidal mound hole on 17 (that tempted me to the ace run (and three putt), while my buddy smartly placed his tee shot halfway up the slope for the easy deuce).
Shot shaping and staying out of the water are the order of the day on 1 (pond, right), your approach and putt on 2 (creek, right), the aforementioned 3, 4 (creek, right), 8 (big creek JUST past the pin), 11 (creek left), 12 (creek just in front of the monster tree guarding the pin), 13 & 14 (creek left), 21 (plays to island in the pond), and 22 (longer carry across the pond). But even when you don't have water to concern you, there are trees or bends in the lane to confound the guys who just like to grip it & rip it. Oh! And hole 18 is a beast! Elevated tee (but not one for crushing a drive!), S-shaped lane, thick rough jail all off the fairway. Send out a spotter and have at it!
Pretty much all the tees are marked with stones indicating hole number and distance, and all were level and afforded decent footing in dry weather. Baskets ranged from 18 chain DGA's to older ones with chains added, to deep Spiderwebs. Even the crazy, ground level 13th, tucked as it is snugly in the thick foliage, has been done up with bright orange and green fluorescent paint.
Overall, I love this course design, not only did it feel like there were never two consecutive, similar holes (length, shape, challenge), but I think each of the holes felt pretty much unique for the entire 24.
Cons:
If you must have large, level, concrete tees and identical baskets, this isn't gonna be your cup of tea. Some very small concrete pads are in place on the shorter holes, while some longer tee shots use about twice the length. But I also saw grippy rubber padding and natural turf out there.
As evidenced by the problems they had this June, the course lies in the creek flood plains and will be pretty much unplayable during the 'monsoon season'. Even when we played in the dry fall weather, though the creeks and ponds were low, there were places that stayed damp and a little buggy.
Folks complain about hole 7, but it's got an alley to get you at least 250' on a natural rhbh line before a makeable approach shot curving the other way. Might be nearly impossible to deuce, but control should get you a 3, while the more ambitious might take 4's or 5's. Play smart! Hole 13 is definitely not a simple left to right, sweeping 200 footer. That sweeping shot -might- line you up on the small gap going to the right into the thick zone that redefines what some consider to be a 'green'.
Other Thoughts:
The challenge we encountered was that Dave's got a life, and gave us permission to play (required, folks) on a beautiful fall Sunday afternoon, but he wasn't home, so we didn't know where to begin, and didn't have access to the map. If you wind up in the same boat, his driveway is at 1131. The shack by the first tee is about 1000' feet back from the road. Go around between the two houses and walk straight back toward the pond, where you'll see the #1 basket up on the knoll. Angle toward the right, & the 'course central' area will come into view. We left $5 each there at the little cabin (it is pay to play). The first tee is just to the right, and the 24th basket finishes to the left. There are not many indications for 'next tee', but typically, if there were two paths, the one to the left got us where we needed to go. We wandered around a bit looking for holes 25-27, but I later read on here that they're not always set up.
I'd suggest first timers hook up with a local with course experience and a connection to Dave. Then, if you're local, join in whenever they have a work day or an event. You'll want to get in on playing this course when you can!
Reviewer Background as of this writing: age 54 w/ 4 yr experience, rated 900+/-, played 238+ courses in 23 states, 80% w/in 3hr drive of Cincinnati. Thrown with folks rated 600's to 1000's, ages 9 to 85 in events and leagues at all tiers. Seldom drive beyond 300-330, but have a solid up-shot and putting game. I haven't designed any courses, but try to lend a hand (with my severely desk-job limited skill set) when I can.