This disc has saved my approach shots! I've taken several strokes off my game because of how predicable and straight flying the Inca is. I had been playing with a Tomb as my upshot disc but it would either flip on me because I was throwing it too hard ot dump too early given it's only a 3 speed. I can rip this disc and it holds the line without turning over or underpower it for a predictable approach.

My new 175g I-blend felt very similar to an Innova Roc3 being a relatively flat, larger diameter, beaded midrange. Brand new the flight numbers for me were 5/5.5/-0.5/2.5, holding a straight flight with a lot of glide and very reliable fade. After a few throws and tree hits, the flight numbers were closer to 5/5.5/-2/2 which no longer serves much of a purpose for me.

I've been throwing the I Blend Inca and my comparison is it is very similar to an Elite Z Wasp or Opto Anchor. In my experience it isn't as stable as the WASP or Anchor but its really close. It won't hold up into a headwind but on a regular day it is nice and stable.

I've heard from other players that it is similar to a ROC3 but I've not had any experience with that disc. If you are looking for a workhorse mid range that will fade and be dependable then the Inca is right for you. Advanced level players and higher will be able to get some turn out of this disc before it fades back. Beginners will find it to be OS/Stable for them. Regardless its a solid mid to add to any lineup.

The Inca is comparable to the tomb(putt and approach), but with more speed and glide. I was able to get more distance on this disc and it flies very straight. This disc felt like a roc3 and an M2 blended together and handles torque very similar. I got a lot of compliments on this disc art as well and my buddy from Peru will be purchasing a few. Get this disc!!!!

Disc: Infinite Discs I-Blend Inca (run 2, blue, 180 grams)

Feel: The Inca is a flat top, beaded wide diameter Mid Range Driver almost identical to a Innova Roc3. The I-Blend plastic feels like a blend of Star and Driver Pro with a grip in between those. That makes the I-Blend Inca a good option in cold weather since it has grip and durability to withstand tree hits where a DX or Star/Champion disc might not have either.

Flight: Straight to fade, the Inca feels like a Roc3 and can take a bit of power/torque without turning over. It is less stable into a headwind, producing a bit of turn and reduces fade. Good for ranging throws from to 250' - 300'. The bead makes the Inca not ideal for forehands, but familiar for backhands for Roc throwers.

Impressions & Comparisons: I found the I-Blend Inca less OS than the I-Blend Chariots and Star Roc3. The I-Blend plastic wears in more quickly than S or C Blend type plastics but the price is a bit less. I think it bridges the gap between my Luster Roc3s and DX Roc3s pretty well, filling the role of where the slightly worn DX Roc normally sits. I plan to try future releases in different plastics of the Inca. Good compliment to a Anubis.

The Inca is sort of the "swiss army knife" of the infinite discs lineup. It brings a lot of shot shape potential to the table.

The Inca is a very unique hold the line mid that will just surprise you. If you throw it on a hyzer it will hold all the way down. If you throw it on an anhyzer it will hold the line for a surprisingly long time, but it won't turn into a roller. Just goes back to flat. HOWEVER - when thrown at lower speeds the overstable fade takes over. When thrown at top speed the glide takes over and the Inca becomes a very unique straight shooter. The Inca will not turn over on you, and it can definitely handle a lot of power. All the Inca wants to do is hold whatever line you put on it.

I use the Inca when playing very technical courses. It's easy to draw a flex shot with, and it has a nice glide that you can take advantage of. If I was forced to pick one disc to play a single round with - it would be the Inca. 

I just tested this disc out for the very first time today. My first impressions are that this is Infinites version of a Roc or Roc3. I tested it side by side with a KC Pro Roc and I could tell no difference in feel or flight pattern. I don't feel like the Inca is as overstable as its flight numbers say it is. To be honest I would only give it a fade of a 1 or a 2. I also saw that if I wasn't careful with my angles that this disc was pretty unforgiving. I am more of a buzzz or chariot person than I am a Roc or Inca person so this disc probably won't make my bag but it is a great cheaper alternative to a Roc. 

I am really liking this disc! I have the P-Blend Glow Inca, and it reminds me of a kc pro roc but maybe a little longer. Brand new its pretty neutral and finished with minimal fade for me. Put about 80% power into it flat and it didn't even try to turn, just stayed flat and floated down slightly left. This is definitely going to be a go-to for me now!

Im a big fan of the Roc3 so, I had to give the Inca a try. It's very similar if not the same. Mine is a little domey like a color glow Roc3 that I have. The flight is right on with the numbers, I feel. The fade of 3 is only there when thrown at a speed 5 or so. Pretty normal. The thing that made my day was the I blend plastic. It is like a blend of G star and Star. Awesome grip for the cooler weather right now without being as flippy floppy as G star can be. This, like the few other Infinate Discs I have, has a "ready to go" feel. No break in required. I'm sold, for sure!

This disc is pretty sweet. I've enjoyed throwing it the time it has spent in my bag.

You will want this disc if you like straight flying mid-ranges. You will also like it, if you want a disc that you can manipulate to do whatever type of line you want it to do. Whether that is a hyzer flip, an ann-hyzer, hyzer, or a straight path. It can hold all lines easily. This is an excellent all around disc.

Do yourself a favor and get this disc! Can be used by ALL throwers for any kind of line: Hyzer, straight with a nice finish, or on an anny line where it will flatten out at the end.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lfV5ZmCet-o

The Inca is a great beaded midrange, very similar feel to a roc3. I have found the I blend to be more overstable than the p blend. Not as overstable as the flight numbers suggest. If you like beaded midranges give the Inca a try!

I did a review using the Inca, Maya, and a few other discs. Granted, in the review, I did not use the disc a lot. This disc can be used by all arm speeds. It is basically a Roc3 in the hand. I can use this disc in many situations. I use this one for all types of approaches and even putting and it is much easier to control than putters, at least in my case. This disc is another great midrange to add to so many on the market. If you like Infinite Discs, the disc brand, you will find this disc to be the best midrange in the Infinite Discs lineup.  Like other reviews on this disc, this disc is very flat with a very little dome. I got a max weight one (180 grams listed weight).

So far I've only thrown the P Blend and I love it. Not much difference between this and a McPro Roc3. It has great stability and can be ripped on, but still has good glide. You can really lean into this disc. I am looking forward to throwing it more and seeing how it compliments the Ra in my bag.

The inca is one of those midranges that can fill most of the midrange shots in your bag. Feels similar and flies similar to a roc3. The I-blend plastic I had was board flat and and good grip. If thrown flat it will fly fairly straight with a reliable penetrating fade. It will pan out of anhyzers and hold hyzer angles. Great workhorse midrange. 

This is a great disc. I took the Inca and a fuse out on a short local park course and threw only those 2 discs. I ended up throwing the Inca 90% of my throws (putted the fuse) and ended up with the highest score of the year on Udisc. It is similar to a Roc 3, but the I-blend lets it hold straight longer with a reliable finish. I have it in P-blend as well, and that is even less stable. This disc is going right in the bag! 

To put it simply, the Inca is the quintessential midrange. It starts off out of the box with great stability and dependable fade. After a while, it'll start breaking in for laser straight shots, and eventually huge panning turnovers. If you've been looking for one disc to cycle for all of your midrange shots, the Inca is it. I-blend starts off a little more stable than the P-blend, and compliment each other well. Also keep in mind that the Inca is beaded, based on your personal preference.

The Inca is an overstable, Roc3ish midrange. As a Buzzz thrower, its slower and more overstable, closer to a Wasp in flight.
 

I have the P-Blend for test, however, it was not a plastic option.

At first I wasn't sold on this disc because of the beaded rim. After a couple rounds, throwing it after throwing my normal mid range for comparison, I have grown comfortable with the rim and it has been more dependable. I feel that it isn't as overstable as the suggested flight numbers but it for sure will fade smoothly at the end of its flight. I feel this will complement my Chariots and will make a spot in the bag.

Flight numbers for me 5,5,0,2