Pro line is slightly straighter and smoother flight than other plastics. I feel more confident in the grip and texture of pro than the sparkle. Very similar flight to a pyro or Malta. I can't seem to pick which of the the I like best. Feels better than the Malta, slightly off compared to pyro. Perhaps it's the profile, parting line or something but I feel confident to air a shot out and it performs well. But I get a bit of miss release when I try to hit a line or power up. Possibly not fitting my hands as great as other mids. It's basically a mid range raptor, some fly a bit straight like a teebird to thunderbird when you juice it while others have a good bite to them. 

The Quake is an excellent overstable mid, it has a great combination of stability and glide.  The ProLine plastic has nice grip, nothing too special, it feels durable too.  The Quake is board flat so it feels pretty nice for both backhands and forehands.  I throw this a lot on the course, it's been my workhorse overstable mid.  I like that the disc has a very strong and reliable fade at the end of its flight, but it is not crazy overstable, it doesn't fight out of your hand right away.  The first 3/4 of the flight is pretty straight, then the strong fade kicks in.  It is not a utility os disc, it has nice glide and distance.  I think this is DGA's best disc. 

Fantastic overstable midrange. Very comfortable feel. No sharp edges, not too shallow and not too deep. Very accurate flight. Not extremely overstable, so will straighten out a little in heavy wind, but the 5 speed helps to cut through the wind more than slower overstable midrange and approach discs. My go to approach disc before was a zone os, but I found it to be not quite workable . The quake is an excellent alternative 

This disc is fantastic. I love that I can power down on my drives knowing I'll consistently have a overstable finish. Has a much more comfortable feel in the hands for back hand drives than a zone IMO. 

as far as slightly overstable mids goes, this one is as solid as they get. I like the plastic, its not great, but its a solid feeling with a dry feeling that isnt slick. Fairly easy to throw that gets a solid finish .

This is is one of my favorite mid-range discs and fills the overstable slot in my bag. It can hold a straight line for a while before fading out. It keeps a line on the windy holes in my area and fades well for right-to-left (RHBH) throws on wooded courses..

I throw the PL quake and it is like a farther flying zone. I can get it another 30+ ft farther than my zone

My initial impression of the handfilling beefy mid is L O V E

Never had a DGA disc before but this had made me consider getting more. So good and reliable. It has decent glide for such an overstable disc which is kind of nice. Think slower version of the DD Felon and I think this is what you've got. 

I'm just here to add to the hype. The quake is equally the right amount of beefy-ness and the perfect amount of glide once it knocks into a few trees. Great feel in the hand. Pro Line plastic has a great grip to it.  Feels like a grippier Big Z / ESP blend. Flat to slightly puddle-topped. Fights winds. Doesnt turn when powered up on forehand or backhand. Definitely the combo of the best of what both a Buzzz and a Zone have to offer. 

This disc is what the Buzzz OS should have been. The Quake is definitely over-stable with a smooth flight. It's over-stable enough to handle decent powered forehands as well. Overall, this is probably the best over-stable mid-range I've ever used. I highly suggest picking one up and checking it out.

This is simply one of the most overstable mids you will ever throw. Others tell me it's similar to a Buzzz OS, which I have thrown but didn't like the feel. I think of a quake as a Buzzz (for feel and speed) and Zone (for its stability) hybrid. You must try this if you want a disc that feels great in the hand but has a TON of stability. I have a sparkle one as well as SP and I love them both. For your windiest days, or shots when you need stability and fade, grab a Quake.

I was looking for that OS mid range slot. I tried quite a few different ones: Malta, Drone, Buzzz OS, Justice, etc. While I did like the Buzzz OS and the Justice, I ultimately went with the Quake. I love the Pro Line stamp. I threw the Quake as hard as I could forehand and it didn't turn for me at all. I got similar results with others but I like the very flat top and beadless rim. This disc is just simply very comfortable forehand and backhand. It does have some glide to it as well which I feel allows me to use it for more scenarios. Given me the option to just rip it or power down and still get the reliable overstability either way.

Cheating Lefty's review of DGA's Quake!

This is a very good overstable mid.  It has good glide and the fade is never dumpy even powered down.  You will also know how much fade you will get.  I keep thinking... "this is a very smooth flying disc"... when I throw it.  The beadless rim is also smooth out of hand.  This is my first disc in Pro Line and I like it.  Just grippy enough... and smooth.

The quake is one of the best discs I've thrown, I love the feel of the disc and I use it for a variety of shots forehand and backhand. I trust this disc for all conditions and aced with it on my 2nd throw. I will always have a quake in my bag. I consider it to be a glidey, less stable justice with a much better feel in the hand.

Someone below said the Quake is basically a faster Buzzz OS and I second that. I love my Buzzz OS but was curious enough to pick up one of these even though the former will not be replaced at this point. After throwing this quite a bit, I've really liked how comfortable it is to get a clean release forehand and backhand. It definitely has some glide, so not like a Buzzz, Gator, Drone, but is just as stable.

I can see myself using this more off the tee when i need an OS midrange while I will still prefer my Buzzz OS for upshots and utility because I know it too well and I like it's lack of glide. I'm sure I'll find some more uses for the Quake though...definitely a great disc, go grab one!

Wow. 

 This isn't your traditional meathook mid-range! This disc has great glide for how over-stable it is. 

 The feel in the hand is extremely comfortable. It has a beadless rim with nice smooth rounded edges, and a board flat top. These attributes allow for some awesome power throws .

  This disc has stability of a Gator or traditional overstable utility disc but has tremendous glide allowing for it to be thrown in more situations. 

You can really rip into this disc on a flat release and expect that it won't turn, but will still travel a good ways before finding the ground .This allows for longer mid range shots into a headwind or where you absolutely have to stay left(RHBH). This is also a great spike hyzer disc, just beware of the stability as yoully end up with tombstones.  Flex shots are where this baby really shines as the distance, glide and overstable nature will allow you to throw lines normally reserved for a fairway . 

 Forehanding this disc is a dream. If you're someone who is often looking for a flick friendly disc that has the ability to handle power but also feels great, and releases smooth, this is your disc. This disc will be slightly less torque resistant due to the larger diameter but will make up for that in it's overstability .

 The proline plastic is silky smooth and pliable. It's extremely pearly and like a more dense star plastic. 

This was a new brand for me, but I absolutely love this disc! Very reliable, overstable and durability which are exactly what I look for when deciding to bag a disc. My brother who has been playing for 9 years borrowed mine and fell in love so the Quake has become a family favorite. 

i received this as mystery disc. it was not a disc or company that i was aware of but now i'm very interested in what dga has to offer. It is currently the heaviest and most overstable disc in my bag. I'm pretty sure i could drop it and it would fade to the left. Being a beginner it took a little while to figure out how to throw it but now that i have some control, i have a lot of fun with it. i really like the plastic. it is got just enough grip and is tough as nails. This will stay in my bag for windy days.

I got this disc as a mystery disc with a mvp i purchased from these guys love it very overstable but very predictable.

Love everything about this disc. The pro line plastic is grippy and durable, and looks excellent in the colors offered. The rim is slightly angled outward where your fingers grip it which makes it really comfortable. Completely flat top. Pefect for sidearms and hyzer shots.

As someone who threw a flat top champ Gator for many years, I thought that I would never find an overstable mid that I preferred more. Man was I wrong.

The Quake has a very comfortable feel in the hand (my green/teal one actually has a slight puddle top, which I love) and an excellent overstable flight. I would say it has more stability than a Buzzz OS and is a little bit faster. It is a great utility disc for flex shots, forehand, skip, and big hyzers when needed.

Thrown flat and hard, it will hold flat for about 50% of the flight, then finish with a great predictable fade. Thrown with hyzer, it will hold the hyzer and never even think about standing up to flat or turning. Thrown anhyzer, the Quake will come back to flat quickly and then hold that flat plane until it kicks into its normal fade. 

The Proline plastic on these Quakes is amazing as well. Very grippy with some gumminess in the flight plate, but a firm rim to hold shape. I have put this disc through the works, and the plastic hardly shows a mark on it. I'm hoping that this blend of Proline becomes the norm from now on. 

I think that DGA is right-on with their disc releases lately. They've been putting out discs that really fill a certain need in everybody's game, and doing it with precision. I loved the Sail as an easy-to-throw distance driver for new players or slower arms, and as an understable anhyzer bomber for more experienced players. I loved the Pipeline as a high-glide, precision fairway that can glide further than you expect. And now I love the Quake as a predictably overstable mid-range. Good work DGA!

The Quake is a flat-top disc with a comfortable rim and it feels great. There are no sharp edges when you grip it, and it releases smoothly. It seems to have a little more glide than the numbers suggest, because unlike some other beefy overstable mids, it doesn't just turn and drop to the ground. It glides out more than I expected for a controlled landing.

I was also able to put some heat on this disc and it flew over 200 feet and made the pronounced turn just as I hoped, sliding into position near the target. Whether I threw it harder or with less power, it still kept the same flight pattern, with just the length as a variable. That's exactly what I want-- a disc that performs predictably even at different power levels, so I feel like I'm in control.

If you want an overstable mid-range disc for precision approaches where you need to navigate around obstacles, or you simply like hyzer approaches, this disc will work wonderfully for you.

The Quake is awesome! It's nice a beefy, right up gator/justice lane. However, I would say it's not as overstable as the Justice. For me it goes a bit further than I can get my Justice, and maybe a little more glidey.

It feels great in the hand. It has a nice slim profile and a flat top. It's quite easy to throw and control where it's going to land. For me this is a 300 foot hyzer disc every time. I did try doing some anny shots with it, though. They didn't hold long, always fading out hard at the end. Good for tree weaving, though.

I think this is a great disc for DGA's lineup. Give it a shot if you like that overstable mid game!

I went and played with the Quake.  I was very surpise how over stable this disc was.  When I threw it nice and easy if flew straight for a little then it faded out hard left for me.  When I threw it hard, it sailed straight longer with a strong finish at the end.  To compare it to an Innova line up. It sits somewhere between a gator and a Roc3.  Safe to say its was a longer Gator.  I do like the rim depth not too deep.  A plus for someone with smaller hands.

I love flat overstable mids for forehand approach shots and backhand hyzer throws that you don't want to go too far. In my opinion, everybody needs a utility disc like this. The DGA Quake did not disappoint. This disc is very overstable and does not have a lot of glide.

The Buzzz OS was my primary overstable forehand approach shot disc until the Dynamic Discs Justice came out, the Justice was so much more overstable that it was more consistent and wouldn't fly by the basket when I'd accidentally put a little anhyzer release on it. The Quake is right in between these too midrange beauties in terms of stability. It's not as beefy as the Justice, but comes fades a bit harder than the Buzzz OS.

One thing that I like about the Quake is that its rim depth is not as deep as the Justice. This helps lead to a nice clean release. The DGA Pro Line plastic feels really good and the edges of this disc are all very smooth. This is a fantastic overstable midrange in an excellent feeling plastic.

The DGA Quake is a great addition to the DGA lineup of discs. I had the chance to go out and throw around a Pro Line marked at 173-174g. This midrange is definitely overstable. Overall, she wants to finish left (RHBH). If I put enough snap on it on a good release, it would hold straight for a long time, but then when it was time to fade, it faded really hard. I could also get quite a bit of skip out of it which was fun to work with. It isn't quite DD Justice overstable, but it has a similar flat top that allows for minimal glide. It reminded me of a more overstable flat top Roc3. It doesn't have a bead like a Roc, but it has a significant lip that feels really good in the hand.

I don't think this mold will find a home in my bag, but I know it can find one in a lot of bags and here is why--it is workable. I love overstable discs like this one because they can be shaped into doing so many different things in the flight. Which for me, makes it a very useful type of disc to have. So if you have tried the Justice and found it to be a bit too overstable or you didn't like the feel of it, give the DGA Quake a try. I wouldn't recommend it for a brand new player, but it fills a utility slot that every serious disc golfer needs to have filled with a disc they love. I think the Quake can be that disc for lots fo folks.