Other reviewers in various other plastics have raved about the Anubis and its ability to hold lines and glide slowly for days. It might be the variance in plastic types, or maybe it's me, but this disc is undeniably understable. Thrown flat with moderate power, it will quickly turn and dump into a throller for me. Thrown with a touch of hyzer, and the Anubis will flip up and ride to the right steadily and glide with that angle all the way into a soft landing far right from where it started. That's quite a useful shot shape in some instances, but it's quite a fine line between that flight and turning over into a throller.

However, thrown with moderate hyzer, and this disc shines brilliantly. It will slowly flip to flat and ride a steady flat line for a long, long time. It's an extremely glide-y midrange, think even glidier than a Buzzz can be. Throwing this as a controlled shot allows for one of the straighest woods midranges on the market. It can be used perfectly as a bailout disc in that regard. Or, it can be a nice half power glide-y approach disc that lands flat and won't fade.

The understable nature of this plastic would lend perfectly to a beginner without much power. A beginner can throw this flat and watch it glide down the fairway with ease. It's a small diameter disc that will likely fit comfortably and in anybody's hand. Its soft radius on the top of the flight plate is much more ergonomic than a Buzzz, and is even more dramatic than a Roc.

Glow P-Line plastic is incredibly hard and durable. It can get slick with moisture, but so does nearly any other plastic. I can't attest to the longevity of the glow, but the intensity does not quite match the newest glow plastics on the market. That being said, it still is quite visible and holds its glow long enough for most shots. After all, it's such a controllable disc on hyzer that it shouldn't be anywhere other than the fairway!