I like this disc in some ways and not so much i others. This disc is amazing for forehands around 150-200ft. It is overstable enough to not turn over, but stable enough to go straight before its fade. I don't really feel like the fade was as much as I would like in an overstable disc selection. If it has enough height you will stat to see a dramatic fade at the end on that note. 

This disc is has a low profile. If you like low profile discs this would be one you might want to grab. If you don't throw low profile discs well then another disc might fit that mold.

My Vector flew pretty close to its specified numbers, although a less glidey than I expected.Its flight path is very true - laser straight throw with a dependable dump out to the left at the end. Powers up and down well enough - the dump out to the left stays relatively the same while the duration of the straight component is what changes, primarily.

Definitely my go to approach disc for any shot that I don't want to hold an anhyzer line to the end, or if it simply lacks the range that I need compared to a more neutral/understable midrange.

The MVP Neutron plastic is quite durable - my disc looks almost as new as it did 3 months after I bought it. I find the MVP stamps to be quite underwhelming and boring, but I guess that's just a matter of preference.

This disc is a hit or a miss with me. It may be something weird going on with my grip but this thing is really easy to unintentionally turn over. Like I said it may be me but I'm currently trying to find something better.

This disc is a hit or a miss with me. It may be something weird going on with my grip but this thing is really easy to unintentionally turn over. Like I said it may be me but I'm currently trying to find something better.

Using a RHBH flat release I find 2 different outcomes most of the time. 
1. It flies dead straight for most of the flight with a decent fade at the end. OR
2. It turns over ever so slightly and follows the slowest right turn for about half its flight before returning to straight and then fading a bit weaker.

I was disappointed that it doesn't remain straight no matter how hard I rip but maybe its just my arm power outgrowing the disc or a very slight difference in release angle, either way it is incredibly straight.
If in any amount of headwind beyond a small breeze I would choose an MVP Deflector instead as any decent headwind and a powerful throw will cause the Vector to turnover more than you want. 

Overall it has decent glide and performs as advertised for the most part. I was hoping to get slightly more distance from this disc without having to flex it after reading the reviews here, but overall I'm still very satisfied with this disc as my go-to OS Mid. 

If you're looking for a guaranteed no-turn disc though, I would go for the Deflector, which sacrifices distance for added stability.

The vector is a life long midrange for players from beginner to pro. Beginners will find this to be a great intro to overstable discs and as they progress it will become an extremely reliable and controllable stable/overstable staple in the bag. 

I am still very new to the game, but I love my Vector. It flies straight and the fade is reliable but not to hard. The fade isn't quite as drastic as the numbers suggest. Great overstable mid and performs in a head wind.

This is becoming my go to mid for almost any situation. It's very similar to the Roc3.

Nice predictable fade at the end and can be very versatile pending how much spin you put into. Wouldn't recommend to newer players as the overstability may sway them away.

It's been a pin circling disc for me and I am now bagging 2 as my first one wears in more.

I just bought the vector today, as its my 1st midrange disk, im learning the disk as i play, I can say with the few throws where it counted, she got me within 20 ft of the basket, allowing me to throw for pars and a few times my aim and power were off, overall I think its a disk worth having, and for $ 10.24 new i think is a good investment.

This disc is very similar to the Roc3. If you like Rocs I would highly recommend this disc. The neutron plastic has a great feel and grip. From my experience and arm speed I feel its a little more stable than a Roc3 which is good because once it beats in its like a Roc3 new for me. 

I am writing this review from my own prespective. I am a fairly new player who can throw my mids around 210 feet.

Pros:

• I did not like the MVP Vector. It was not a big left turning disc like I was looking for nor can it go dead straight or be turned right.  It is fairly more reliable in a headwind than othe rmids I've tried though.
• Note: I did find a disc that flied exactly like I thought the MVP Vector would. This is the MVP Crave (which is supposed to be a straight flying fairway driver but hey whatever.

Cons: 

• Flight numbers were off for me. This flew exactly like a buzz for me with just a touch of stability.
• Bead on this disc can dig into your fingers and be very uncomfortable
• Low glide means this disc didn't ever go much further than 200 feet (even downhill).

This disc is by far the BEST midrange money can buy. Ive used the roc didnt like it. Ive used the truth and its in my bag but barely sees playtime. The only disc close is the buzz but its glide is lackluster. I use this disc more than any other disc in my bag. I use it when i have a bad drive , i use it when i need a straight shot , i use it when theres wind, and i use it when im putting. This disc is a workhorse. The neutron plastic is perfect . The disc has a great feel to it whether you grip it tight or feather it for puts. It can handle full force and will never turn over. Ive had mine for three years and its retained its flight pattern. I have had more birdies from 50 to 100 ft  distance with this disc than i thought possible. If you want a good midrange disc buy this disc !!! Roc3 overated, truth to unpredictable, buzz not going far enough. Vector is magic :) 

Got a 176g Neutron plastic Vector from Infinite Discs.  Great service as usual from the Infinite guys.  Color is that bright green-yellow that is easier to see as it gets dark after sunset.  The Vector (5,4,0,3) is a LOT like the Innova Roc3 (5,4,0,3):  both are flat, have similar feeling beads on the underside, and my grip on each feels about the same.  Of course the Vector is in that wonderful Neutron “futuristic” looking plastic, while the Roc3 is McPro plastic that looks good, but looks like... well, plastic.

Performance-wise, the (new) Vector is very similar to a (new) Roc3.  Both fly straight with some predictable fade at the end.  The Vector is not crazy overstable, and is not as overstable as I thought it might be... and that’s how I felt about the Roc3, also.  The Vector fights wind very well and is consistent in its flight characteristics.  It holds hyzers very well.  On flex shots, it S-curves out of anhyzer throws with good fade to the left at the end.  The Vector skips fairly well (the Roc3 is excellent at this), also.

If you are a fan of MVP plastics and throw MVP exclusively, the Vector could (and should) become an important part of your disc golf arsenal.  But will it replace my Roc3 in my “core” bag?  Probably not, but in my “all-MVP” bag, I’m glad to have the Vector there for when I need it.

I purchased the Vector to replace my Discraft Drone, however the Vector was not as overstable as I expected. The disc is pretty versitle and can be throw straight, hizer, and anhizer. The disc has alot of glide, and is great for mid range shots.

I have had a Vector since they came out and I still use it reliably. Mine is beaten in reeeeeally well so I have to heiser flip it in order to get it flat. Once you do, it will cost straight for a long time and then always with a reliable fade at the end. I'd recommend this to anyone from beginners to more advanced players.

The Vector is becoming my favorite disc to throw. I am a new player (playing for under a year), so I am working on building arm strength, tweaking my technique and improving distance. This disc flies extremely well for me, straight with a little bit of turn at the end and farther than other discs. My disc is a 173g, which I was a little concerned about at first because I had never thrown anything heavier than 165g. I have to say, I can't really tell the difference in weight, it seems effortless to throw. My disc is Neutron plastic, which I really like. It's fairly stiff (I have been playing in about 30 degree weather), smooth, but not overly slippery unless it's wet. I have hit a few trees, skimmed it off of the pavement, and plunked it down into the mud, but there is barely a visible scratch on it, it is very durable. The outer rim seems to take more abuse without chunks being taken out of it. I am still working on hyzer/anhyzer throws, but this disc seems to respond better to even a slight angle than some of my others. I feel like this will definitely help me fine tune my techniques.

The Axis/Vector is like MVP's Buzzz/Wasp combo, except that in a lot of ways the MVP is the way to go. It may just be me, but the Vector seems to fight mild cross-winds better than the Wasp, even at the same weights. It also resists rolling and skipping. The Vector is a great headwind disc that can tolerate a good tailwind without getting too overstable as well.