I dig the Flick, but then again I throw forehands. I bought one a few weeks again and so far I'm enjoying:

- the flat top that cuts through wind even at 170g

- the reliable fade (I've yet to flip this disc)

- it's overhead potential (I still have throws where it doesn't turn over, but when it does it performs very well on longer tomahawks)

- reliably good intermediate distance 

- spike hyzers

If I can perfect the overhead release with this, it will stay in my bag. Otherwise, I carry a Max, which is even more reliably overstable than this disc so their function overlaps perhaps a bit too much. If you throw forehand with reasonable force (I'm 350' average drive with 400' only in the right conditions with lighter plastics), you will find this useful. Backhand, I'm less qualified to comment and I certainly wouldn't recommend it for BH beginners.

Just to offset all the hate.... You really have to be comfortable with forehand to use this disc properly,   It's also not really a great distance driver.  It requires distance driver speed, but I use it for technical holes with sharp dog legs or wooded courses that require precision.  Also a great utility disc for rollers, tomahawks etc.   

Best overstable control driver for forehand throws out there. The flat thin profile make this disc ultra consistent and great for flick shots. This disc is perfect for big dogleg cuts, headwinds and shots where you don't want to accidentally turn over.

After losing two Elite Z Flicks in less than a month, I just picked up the Titanium Flick about two weeks ago and it has quickly become my favorite disc for long forehand drives.  I have yet to consistently find much distance beyond maybe 250' on a backhand with any disc after about a year of being really into disc golf, but with my forehand I can push the Flick out to and maybe past 435' when my arm is nice and loose.  This disc will take all the forehand pop you can give it.  Thrown flat, it will carry out very straight and fall off to the right (RHFH) pretty violently. Thrown on a moderate anhyzer, you can get a beautiful, super long S-curve.  If you play a course with long fairways, have a candy backhand like me, and want to get the most distance out of a forehand friendly disc, splurge on a Titanium Flick.  You deserve it.

The Discraft Flick is my favorite disc for forehand drives. It's super thin profile, flat top, and super overstability make this disc ultra consistent for me. I have carried two flicks with me for years, a max weight one for fading utility shots, and an ultra beat up 3 year old Elite Z Flick that I used nearly every round for the last three years. I called this my "understable" Flick, because it was so beat up it would actually exhibit high speed turn on my throws before finishing with a monster end of flight fade.

Well, I had the misfortunate of throwing it in the drink at the Mulligans disc golf course. I tried replacing it with a MVP Tesla for a time, but the Tesla wasn't quite stable enough for the consistency I needed for my distance forehand drives.

Then I got a light weight (145-150g) Legestone Edition Titianium Flick, and not only were my forehand driving woes were solved again, but I'm actually able to get more distance out of the light weight flick as well. The Titanium plastic is awesome. It has slightly more grip than doese Z plastic, but is still smooth enough that it comes out of my hand with a nice clean release. It looks great too, and is bright enough that I can actually see my green disc unlike some other Titianium blends Discraft has made in the past.

The Titanium Flick is an awesome disc, especially if you're looking for an ultra light forehand driver.