Underrated distance driver for the masses. Has a more shallow and moderately wide rim that makes for great control but plenty of distance potential. My flippiest one flies just about as far as any other distance driver I've tried. Feels great for forehands as well. Highly recommend if other high speed drivers are too fast or overstable for you

This disc is money and everything I thought the Surge should have been.  Great for hyzerflips and straight tunnels, easy distance for low effort.  This is one of the best beginner distance drivers in my opinion.

It has a lower profile than the "wraith-destroyer-Zeus" family, but can give you that distance with little effort.  It doesnt like wind very much, so be warned.  However, in a low ceiling situation, you can definately air it out and get great shot shapes.

Definately straighter than the numbers indicate.

Don't get me wrong, this disc is great, but the flight numbers are not accurate. It has the same flight numbers as the raider but is way more understable. I get some good turn out of raiders and this disc honestly just dumps for me unless I start it on a big hyzer. I can get big distance out of it, but definitely not the disc I thought i was getting.

Perfect disc for big distance! Very comfortable rim for me and in fuzion it wears in very nicely. I love the feel of the fuzion plastic. Somehow it feels like it goes further just because of the good feel. I enjoy drivers that give confidence, and this disc is that.

I have a 173-gram Fuzion Trespass. I agree with all the other reviews that say the Trespass is not nearly as stable as the flight numbers suggest. Don't get this disc if you are looking for something that flies like a Destroyer. That said, I really loved this disc when it was in my bag. It was a great distance driver for me after I had developed a decent arm speed. Unless thrown in a headwind, it flies in a beautiful S-curve that will get you amazing distance. This was my furthest flying disc for a long time. 

I would highly suggest this disc to a player that has been playing for a few months and wants to start experimenting with faster discs. It is SO much easier to throw than a destroyer. If you are an intermediate or advanced player, I would recommend getting something more stable. I stopped bagging this disc because it was a little too understable for my liking. 

I've only had one. But it reminded me of a seasoned Wraith and I loved it. I have dropped back down to slower speeds to grind out my form some more but will likely pick one up again. Great disc!

While I wouldn't recommend this disc to a true beginner, I think this is a great first real distance driver. I started throwing this more regularly once I could start pushing my 9-speeds out to ~325-350 feet - before I had the arm speed for that shot, it was just too much disc for me to use on anything other than a flex shot. But now that I have the power to use it, I am falling in love with this disc. For me, it is a very neutral flyer and holds the line I throw it on before a reliable stable finish. The disc fights the wind well at my arm speed, but I could see it getting flippy for a real power arm. It's comfortable forehand and backhand. I frequently struggle getting the nose down on bigger rimmed discs but it's not a big issue with this disc for me. If you are looking for a first distance driver, this is worth considering.

172 gram Fuzion Trespass 

The trespass is comfortable in the hand.  It does not have a super wide rim like the higher speed distance drivers.  I find it comfortable for both forehand and backhand, though my forehand is not good enough yet to throw it well.  The Fuzion plastic is firm but has some nice give and good grip.  The trespass flies nice and straight with good glide and then has a solid fade at the end.  I do not have a lot of experience with distance drivers, but the Trespass feels and flies similar to the Innova Wraith in my opinion.   

I enjoy this disc. In lucid x chameleon, it is definitely more stable than lucid. My fusion is my favorite disc though... this disc fights wind well, but still glides and has a bit of turn. 

The reliable fade will kick in unless you really throw off axis. Heavy recommend for all but novices

The Trespass is great, if you know what you're getting. We all know Trilogy flight numbers differ from Innova, so do not expect a Destroyer clone. This is much more comparable to a seasoned Wraith out of the box. I use the Trespass in both Fuzion and Lucid, with the latter being slightly more stable. You need to flip this disc up to see the best results. You can flip it to turn, flip to straight, or give it some air and let it fade at the end. Plenty of glide means that it will get easy distance on powered-down shots. 

I always carry a trespass in my bag. I've had it in Lucid, Fuzion and Biofuzion at various times but currently carry a max weight fuzion that is fairly beat in. It is definitely the dynamic disc version of the classic innova destroyer but for whatever reason I'm able to handle this disc much easier than the destroyer. My current fuzion is more beat in but a fresh Trespass or a lucid plastic trespass will flip over nicely but fight back for maximum distance reliably. Cannot recommend this disc enough, I always carry and replace this disc as needed.

I really like this disc as a really stable driver that's still some what beginner friendly. The numbers on this are similar to a destroyer, but it doesn't turn over as easily as a destroyer for me and seems a bit more stable with a similar fade at the end. I like it cause I feel like this is a disc I can throw about as hard as I want and trust it will come back for me

I find that the trespass is a great distance driver for those people who are looking for a stable distance driver rather than an understable one. It has the perfect amount of high speed turn making it a great distance disc. But it is not so flippy that you will risk it turning and burning on you. I think if you want a disc you can trust to fight back out of turn when you power up to throw far. I have heard people compare it a little bit like a destroyer but I would not compare them. This is a more friendly disc in my opinion for people to throw. Not that it is a beginner disc but if you are throwing relatively far with understable distance drivers the trespass may be a great step up to get more stability and trust in the disc. I have found that headwind can make this disc flippy but not to the point that it will never fad unless the wind is quite high. I really enjoy the rim width on this disc as I like widerimmed drivers but this is a little smaller than other 12 speed drivers I have felt. Overall the trespass is something you won't be disappointed with if you are able to throw it well and get it up to speed. I think players that bomb will even find some used for the trespass.

The Fuzion Trespass starts out with a touch of turn when new, and broke in very quickly. The Lucid Trespass starts out closer to the stability of a Destroyer, but also beats in quickly and soon becomes less stable than the Destroyer. Still, the Lucid is more stable than the Fuzion.

Even though it shares the ratings of a Destroyer/Kong/Outlaw, this disc in Fuzion breaks in quickly and become quite a bit more understable than those. If you don't have a big enough arm for a Destroyer, but want to jump into speed 12 drivers, then this Fuzion Trespass could your best driver. Also check out the Discraft Thrasher. The Thrasher and the reminds me a lot of the broken in Fuzion Trespass. Hyzer-flipping the Trespass is my main distance driver. I've used the Shryke and King as well, but usually go with the Trespass for most distance shots.

My ratings for the Fuzion Trespass after a couple of weeks of use: 12/5/-2/3

My go to distance disc for straight shots in no to moderate headwind, also great turn over disc in a medium to hard headwind.

This is an extremely versatile disc for me, for both backhand and forehand. I have a 168g fuzion and a 171g fuzion. So many people compare this disc to a Destroyer. I would agree that the flight is similar, but the Trespass is slightly less stable. At least the Fuzion plastic is. Being less stable, this suits my style of play. I don't have a big arm due to an old shoulder injury, so I rely more on technique and form. So my review may differ from others, as I have less power. 

   I also prefer the rim on the Trespass over the Destroyer. It feels so much better in my hand. For my forehand flicks I can get really nice and long S curve distance. For backhand shots I can throw a nice straight shot with fade or get a slight S curve with fade depending upon release. It works well in breezy conditions, but not real windy conditions. This disc has been in my bag for 2 years now and it's not going anywhere. 

I found myself trespassing in unknown territory with this disc.

The Good: I have gotten my farthest distance with this disc and is extremely comfy in the hand.

The Alright: I have 2 Fuzion Trespass in my bag, one 168g and one 171g. Both are new (used less than 10 times) and both seem less stable than the numbers indicate (maybe a max weight could counter this but I doubt it will still fly as number indicate), and the rim size suggests something more in the 11 speed category. Final personal flight numbers are: 11, 5, -1, 2

The Bad: The disc as a whole is great, but I can imagine it will start to get under-stable quickly as it beats in.

Broke my trespasses into a nice hyzerflip to flat bomber which is great for technical woods courses. I would not recommend this disc as a wind fighter. The biofusion ones can be pretty understable. 

This is my favorite disc and has been my favorite disc since my first throw with it about 3 months ago. I can throw mine about dead straight for 275' and it will fade off until about the 335' range. Great with all plastics. I do not plan to take the 6 trespasses in my bag out any time soon.

175 Fuzion Trespass

This is the longest disc in my bag.  I can max this disc at about 475ft on flat ground.  The Trespass seems to fly like the legendary broken in Destroyer, right out of the box.  When thrown with the slightest hyzer at full power, it will get a nice very gradual turn from about 150ft to 350ft, and then straighten out until it dumps left at the very end.  I know it's cool to have a broken in Destroyer, but I find it difficult to get Destroyers to that point where they have much turn without forcing it over with a tiny bit of anny. I am more likely to lose it before I get it to that point.  I also have found I prefer the rim and Fuzion plastic of an Enforcer over that of the Star Destroyer, so I will just be breaking those in slowly with use as my overstable max distance drivers.  Back to the Trespass, this thing is a reliable bomber!  I had been using a Colossus as my go to max distance driver, but I find the Trespass to be a touch less flippy, which means I don't really have to put it on hyzer on release to make sure that it doesn't overturn into something on the right side of the fairway. I had gotten pretty good at putting the Colossus on slight hyzer and it flipping up and getting a nice turn out of it.  However, I sometimes felt I had to put it on too much of a hyzer angle, to avoid obstacles on the right, which led to it never flipping into a turn and fading further left than I would prefer.  It doesn't hurt that I can easily outdistance the Colossus with the Trespass either.  I think this disc can tolerate wind pretty well.  Anything less than a ripping headwind I would be comfortable using it, so long as I compensate for the little bit of extra turn I will get.

Update: After about a month of play a few times a week, the trespass became relatively understable to the point of being more like -2.5 turn and 1 fade.  It has remained this way for the next couple months.  However, this disc still has a very important slot in my bag.  It is a fantastic long range hyzerflip disc.  It all just depends on how much hyzer angle I put it on to get different results. I can quite dependably get this disc to just barely turn over, and just glide out on that angle without fading or turning anymore. If I throw it high enough with a good amount of hyzer, it will turn a good ways but fight back left at the end.  I really like this disc for big anny bombs that will not come out of the turn.  If I release flat or anny, I can be sure it will never fade back. but just glides on that angle till it hits the ground.  This has also become my long range roller disc.  Because it is still somewhat stable, when it hits the ground on roller angle, it will cut to the left a bit because the stablilty is trying to lay it down rightside up, but it will curl back to the right at the very end when it loses steam.

The trespass is a pretty flippy distance driver that will really give you some flippy distance.  This disc will give you a good s curve flight and go far.

The Trespass was my go to distance driver for quite a while. Its a disc that I can really get out there. The only reason I went 4 stars, is after a while, it seamed to get a bit flippy. It would turn, and have a hard time coming back for me. Still bag a couple of them. 

I recently revisited the Trespass and so happy I did. I carry it in three plastics and they all do something a little different. I have a max weight Lucid that holds up to a moderate headwind, a fuzion that is my straight flyer for wooded lines and hyzer flip/flex line shots, and a lighterweight biofuzion that is my bomber tailwind driver. Feels great in the hand with a smaller rim and great distance with minimal effort. 

Buying this disc really turned me off of DD. Still a big fan of trilogy as a whole but the flight numbers they put on this disc are a joke. This is INCREDIBLY under stable and as someone who had just really figured out my nine speeds well I had heard all this talk about how a trespass would be a great first 12 speed.

Yea right.. Picked this disc up and first throw- turns.. And turns.. And turns and turns. Well okay, I don't really know 12 speeds too well so maybe my form was off or something. Pick it up- second throw- turn turn turn turn turn. Wtf. Honestly I feel like I got cheated and now I have a disc that's so understable that it's almost impossible to even get it on a good line for crazy angled hyzer flipsDont buy it. The numbers are off. It's basically just a Mamba .

MONEY DRIVER

In Fuzion plastic, the Trespass is slightly more understable than its Lucid brother. You can still get crazy long distance out of this disc, even if you don't have a massive arm. Huge arms will be able to hyzerflip this disc like a champ. Feels great in the hand, not like most 12 speeds. 

Dang, all of the Trilogy overstable distance drivers are sooooo good.  I've stuck with Missilens since they came out, but recently I have been tempted by Worlds, Gladiators, Defenders, Enforcers and now the Trespass.  This particular quite overstable Fuzion Trespass orphan was found in a tree but it may soon have a home in my bag.  My first 3 throws were all record distances (for me at least).  Yes it glides well, but so does the faster World with about the same turn...and its definitely slower than the Missilens with nearly the same accuracy in placement... so why the boat-load of extra distance you ask?  Well, it just leaves my hand perfectly cleanly.  Maybe there is a practical limit to wing size for me?  I've never felt uncomfortable throwing mega rimmed discs...quite the contrary. This combo of speed and rim geometry might be the sweet spot for me.  Oh, and it flies like a beat-in Star Destroyer which is not unique, but did I mention it makes my BH release look like that of a pro?  Is there such a thing as a flat-topped Trespass... maybe in Moonshine... for me to desire further?

This is my go to distance driver for many shots. It is very consistent in its flight. Over time it breaks in nicely to be much like a better beat in destroyer. The rim feels great in the hand, and fuzion plastic is some of my favorite of any company by far. It stays very consistent, and when it breaks in the disc still feels great and has a great flight path. 

I find this disc to fly similar to my R-Pro Wraith. On a high speed rip this will turn a little and fade hard. However, if you throw this disc too hard or into the wind, this disc will turn over. This mold works best at a higher elevation where you can rip on it with confidence that it will not turn over and fly true.

The Fusion Tresspass is a good all around driver. It can do almost anything well, but at any certain facet there may be a better disc. 

It can bomb BH or FH and the little bit of turn can make it hold a straight flight until it's low speed fade really kicks in, in the last 30-50 feet of flight. 

The fade is a slow looping fade much like a Destroyer, and a Star Destroyer isn't a bad comparison. 

Like the Destoryer, you can get some that are slightly flippy out of the box and others that are pretty overstable, but beat in beautifully. I really like the more stable ones since they hold their HHS longer. 

A newer player could use it effectively as a wind fighter and work up to using it as a main driver. 

I almost guarantee that there is a disc you can throw farther, but probably non that are more relaible all around. 

Fuzion/ X Lucid 174. This disc is one of the most versatile driver that I know of. I purposely use it as what the numbers say, meaning a fast slightly overstable disc. I throw it with a hyzer release, let it flip flat and just ride with a overstable finish. My best friend throws 4 of them and has them all in different stages of wear, to where he has them to where they all hzyer flip and finish at variations of overstable to understable finishes. If your disc golf philsophy is to have 1 mold different plastics and have them at different stages, this disc is for you.

Fuzion 168. A great disc that only gets better as I break it in. I've started using it more and more on shots between 300-375. It definitely can be thrown farther that that though and I think as it breaks in to have more turn I'll start using it for longer shots too. It flies nice and straight with a nice fade at the end when thrown flat and also can be put on great hyzer lines. Unfortunately for this disc, it does a lot similar to the boatman, which is one of my favorite discs, so I don't use it overly much. 

My disc: 168g Fusion

Grabbed this new out of the box .  My first time throwing a Trespass.  Much more understable than a destroyer.  Flew like a heavy Star Tern with maybe a touch more fade.

I like the rim width.  A little narrower than a Destroyer.  More like an 11 speed rim.

This disc is more like a lightweight star wraith in feel and flight than it is like its numbers.

Also my first time throwing fusion plastic.  Hard and slick compared with star.  I would not recommend this plastic.

Tested: Light Blue, slight dome, slight pop-top, 173g. October 2015, 4200 elevation
Tested: Red-Orange, flat, no pop-top, 175g. October 2015, 4200 elevation

The Fuzion Trespass was my favorite variation of the Trespass. It had reliable stability, and I could get the most consistent lines out of them. I picked up 2 different Fuzions, one being much flatter than the other. I was surprised to find out that even though the 2 felt different in the hand and were different in weight, they flew surprisingly similar. 

This is the closest disc I have ever found to hold a candle to my Destroyers. I have always been a Destroyer guy through and through, but the trespass is the first non-Innova disc that gave my Destroyers a challenge in distance field work. The Fuzion was the most overstable version.

It is nice to know when you pick up a disc that regardless of its weight you can find a similar flight pattern. The Fuzion Trespass is consistent, durable, and flies great. 

The Fuzion version was the most overstable Trespass that I found.

The trespass is a very sleek driver that gives you a consistent flight path every throw. If you throw it with a slight hyzer angle or flat the disc will glide straight for a long time, then will give you a strong fade. If you throw it with an anhyzer angle it will give you about -2 to -3 turn and will always come out at the end. Its the only driver I need because of its amazing consitency and distance.

174g Trespass Fuzion First Run. Dynamic Discs' site actually has this listed as -.5 high speed turn, which is probably right. This handles almost identically to my Destroyers. For the record my Destroyers seem to be a bit more stable than my Bosses in the same weight and plastic (anyone else find this true?) I can flip my Bosses, but I cannot yet consistently flip my Trespass or my Destroyers. The disc itself beautiful (orange + blue stamp, my colors!) and the fuzion plastic is incredible. Feels great to throw, and its really durable. A dog tried to eat a couple of my discs while I was throwing at a field the other day - Star Katana was torn up pretty good with bite marks but you cant even tell he went for the Trespass. Not a mark on it.

I LOVE THIS DISC. The trespass is my go to driver. I carry 4 in my bag 2 fuzion...one lucid and one biofuzion. They all fly just a little different lucid is more over stable fuzion is stable and the biofuzion will turn more than the others. Does great with a tailwind and will fight through some headwind if thrown on a hyzer line. Just overall a very versatile driver that should be in every disc golfers bag.

I actually got this Trespass by accident, but it was a good thing. The disc flys very far as I am sure that you know. It doesn't seem to have very much turn. -1. Maybe 0. For me this disc is when I need a long shot that is dead straight and the will finish with a forward penetrating fade. The Fuzion plastic feels nice and I think I will be getting a Renegade in the Fuzion plastic as well. You could also bomb this disc on a hard anny line and count on it to fight back every time. When I break this disc in, I'm sure it will be a real bomber.