Pretty much everything you'd want from a great workhorse control driver: Handles any power, flies true to any angle you put it on with a reliable finish. 

It's one of my most used discs for "golf" shots off the tee or to hit gaps in the woods.

The Exodus is a fairway driver that can be used to shape any shot you want it to. Put it on any angle and it'll hold it for a majority of the flight then slowly fighting out towards the end. Throw it flat and its a lazer beam and throw it harder and it just goes straighter for longer. This disc is unique in having a nearly the same flight no matter how much power I put into it, simply point and shoot...its a true work horse.

The Exodus was always a disc that I wanted to like, but for whatever reason I just never found myself turning to it.  That is until the Signature Metal flake Glow C-Blend came out.  This disc is a great step down from a Scepter it isn't quite as overstable, but is still reliable and has no problem fighting a head wind.  If you are a newer player it might be worth trying the Exodus instead of Scepter since with a slower arm speed they will be similar, but the Exodus will still be a little bit more workable.

This review is for both the Splatter S-Blend and Metal Flake Glow C-Blend Exodus.  Wow, this disc is great and both plastics add something unique!  I have both in the same weight (168) and will break down how each fits into my bag.  

Splatter S-Blend - This one has the slightest dome and is more stable (not overstable) of the two.  I get great distance out of this one, but it doesn't seem to go as far as my MF on a full rip (RHBH).  The slight dome feels great in a forehand grip and has become my go to for all sidearm fairway driver needs.  The flight is super straight on a flat release for 80-90% of the flight with a slight fade at the very end.  A hyzer release will hold the angle through the flight without really dumping hard.  Anhyzer releases will hold the line for most of the flight before flexing out at the very end.  

MF Glow C-Blend - This one is very flat and has the much straighter flight.  I have noticed that this one tends to get a much bigger skip at the end.  I really enjoy throwing this one backhand and it is my first choice for any 250+ tunnel shots.  A flat release will hold a straight flight for 85-95% of the flight, but the fade doesn't seem to be as much as the splatter s-blend (neither has a strong fade).  Hyzer releases tend to flip up a little and hold the line to the ground.  I can get an anhyzer release to hold for almost the whole flight, which makes this disc very workable. 

I really don't think you can go wrong with either option.  

Throwing the Kade MF C Blend.  My new Go To disc for tight gaps up to 350'.  With my arm at 4500' elevation it has a slight turn, then long straight flight and a decent finish at the end.  Not much dome and feels great in the hand.  

This is great control driver for all skill levels. It's good for anything from control tee shots, long control upshots on the holes with lots of distance and hitting those gaps in the woods. Most important for me is the feel and the Metal flake glow c-blend feels amazing, even in cooler temps! A plastic that feels this good in your hand gives you the needed confidence to make the shots consistently.