Pros:
It's on a working golf course so it is mostly open but it's cleverly constructed so that many holes use the trees that line the fairways for the obstacles. The pins tend to be placed to the sides of golf fairways and several holes are set up to play entirely in these side areas. Of course, that doesn't mean there aren't plenty of chances to bomb a drive down a golf-mowed fairway.
13 and 14 might be the most memorable as they feature unique carries that boast real risk/reward. The risk: gators. 13 throws off across an inlet of the pond, with a wide tree blocking the hyzer line. A straight throw will see you to the other side where the basket is high and to the left, on the edge of the slope which leads to the main body of water. You probably want to throw something you do don't mind losing because I don't recommend wrestling a gator for it. 14 has less water but it might be tougher to place your shot safely and you need to cross a bridge to get to the basket.
5 might be a little gimmicky from the blue tee but it is definitely memorable. You tee off through basically a window in the brush. There is a short carry of marshland past the window so you don't want to err in the slightest.
Then there is the cart factor. Really cool. Makes disc searches quicker and less frustrating. Makes round times a lot shorter. I've played with a cart at one other disc golf course and while that made the experience more fun, it would have been possible to play there and walk. Ridge Manor would a tough course to walk, mostly because of the extreme distances between holes. With a cart, not an issue.
Cons:
One of my least favorite things that a disc golf course to have is early navigation issues. It really just sets a bad tone for the round. A few tough spots somewhere in the middle are ok. If they are at the beginning, its starts to make you think, "Is this what I'm in for all day?" Here, I never found the second tee. The third one was tough to find as well. From there it's not so bad. It's mostly intuitive and if you follow the golf course, you will likely see most of the tee signs.
No tees. Just a sign marking where to throw from. Firm, flat earth, but it not a tee.
The signs give distances but no indication of where the basket is. The pin will always be further down the golf fairway but the side is not always clear. Though I guess it is easy to scout with the cart.