I got a fresh DX one of these my very first week playing disc golf in May 2025, because I liked the stamp and the name. It's 168 grams. I call him "Scary Gary". Gary was immediately fun to throw and was noticably overstable for my beginner arm. It would hyzer pretty dramatically, occasionally even ground skipping upon landing aggressively. 

I put it away for a while and improved my technique and arm-speed by throwing slower and or less stable discs for a while, then I started bagging Gary again mid-way through the summer. At first I was using him for longer drives that I needed to finish hard left and power forehands. He was doing the job well for a few weeks, but it didn't take a month of service as a go-to power disc for Gary to go a little squirrely on me.

He needed more and more hyzer over the course of the summer to avoid rolling. He finished the season with more niche usages as a par-4 power roller in open situation, a big turnover disc on open par-3s, or a finesse bomber on longer, tighter fairways with lots of rough. *The mold is sharp and has a good tendency to slice through plant based obstacles.* 

It's also one of the funner DX stamps to use as a coloring book. You can give the Orc character a lot of personality. It's a spectatular disc, but like most molds - maybe don't get DX one if you are not a beginner or slower armed player. 

I need to get a new one of these in a better plastic to see how it is truly designed to fly, but I can say what a beat-in DX version is like: I find that DX discs all get beat in (and beat up) pretty quickly if they see regular use, and become markedly understable. Despite the light -1 Turn and 3 Fade ratings, my beat-in DX Orc shows hardly any stability, and seems best suited for use as a slower fairway driver (thrown on hyzer, not at full power), or as a roller (still need to not use full power, though, or it flips over too far). This actually became the first disc I started using to intentionally practice roller shots since it tended so strongly to that kind of path anyway. Using it as a fairway driver, I was actually rather pleased with the distance it still gave me at 75% power. If I can guess at the right balance of hyzer and wind direction/speed, I can get it to fade left or right for me. 

Plastic: DX

Weight: 171g

Feel: DX is perhaps the best-known plastic out there, so I'll focus on the mold itself.  My PFN Orc is pretty flat and with its 10-speed rim feels very comfortable in the hand for both FH and BH.

Flight: Even in DX plastic, which is what I would recommend for beginners, this disc is pretty capable of fighting a headwind and always finishing left.  The 4 glide is definitely apt, which is why this is my wind fighter and not my max distance driver since it just doesn't really try to hard to stay in the air.

Conclusion: The Orc is a strong and capable Distance Driver that can bring confidence into headwind or hyzer drives.  And being a 10-speed, it is more manageable than a Wraith or Destroyer, and more forgiving with nose angle due to its lower lift potential.

Sidenote: Being DX, this will probably lose its place as my "wind fighter", but in a more premium plastic the Orc could be a permanent staple in my bag.

Love this Disc! I have a DX Orc pretty beat in,it holds the line great with less fade.With less snap it flys pretty straight like a Star Beast,which is a great disc too.Get one and beat it in and you see what i am talking about 

Flys just like the BOSS but for a smaller arm. This one flys well for me. A big finish but does not seem to handle my high power sidearm well.