I've been throwing the same molds for a long time and decided to try out a few new drivers that other people have recommended.  Of all of the new discs I tried, this one was my favorite.

I can normally throw a controlled shot with a Wraith about 375 feet or if I give it all I've got it will go somewhere around 425 feet.  Using a D2 and the same throw, it will go 400 feet controlled, or around 440 feet if I give it all I've got.  The glide on this thing is unreal.  I've also got a D2 in 400 plastic and it's definitely more stable with less glide.  In 400 plastic it seems to be about as stable as one of the newer/more overstable Destroyers.

The glide is a blessing and a curse. The dome is huge and it may be uncomfortable for some.  I happen to really like the way this disc fits my hand. It's definitely a little more difficult to control than a comparable disc with less glide.  On a windy day it basically acts like a sail and your shot is at the whim of the wind.  If conditions are calm though, this is the driver I'll be reaching for every time.

The 400G plastic feels great in the hand but I've noticed that all Prodigy drivers, regardless of the plastic type or whether it's an x-out, have a pronounced bit of flashing on the inside rim.  It takes some getting used to but it can actually leave blood blisters, depending on the disc.  It's not traditional flashing that you can take off with a razor, it's kind of like an L-shape where the top and the bottom of the mold came together.  On this disc it feels fine to me but in 400 plastic it's not my cup of tea.  If I had to compare 400G plastic to something else it would be almost like a stiffer Gstar, but that doesn't really do it justice.

If you haven't given Prodigy drivers a try yet and you throw somewhere around 400 feet, you have to give a D2 a try.  I regret waiting as long as I did to try it out.  It's my new favorite driver.