I've thrown three wardens. Two of them were in the prime plastic and the third was in lucid. I only used my wardens for approaches, not for putting.

The warden in prime plastic makes for an excellent short range approach discs. They fly super straight. They don't really turn too much and they don't really fade at all. It's super easy to pick a target and throw dead straight at it with one. Once they beat in, they make for great hyzer flip putters or turnover discs. On a turnover, they won't burn over and dive really quick. They gently tilt right and just glide which is really useful for shaping approach shots around obstacles. 

The lucid warden is really useful for long putter drives and also for slightly more overstable approach shots. The warden in lucid plastic holds up to power a lot better and you can trust it to gently finish left while still pushing forward. If you throw it flat it will just hold it forever and get a ton of distance. This is the furthest flying putter I have thrown. 

This is the Aviar, perfected. The rim is a bit more comfortable in the hand, with less angle. I love Aviars, but I love Wardens more. You can't go wrong.

I have a Black fluid Warden. Never seen another like it, but definitely a solid disc. Typically will hold whatever line you throw it on, and when thrown flat will go very straight, and can hold a very glidy anhyzer. I really like the flight of this disc for ptts as well, but I find the grip on the fluid warden likes to stick to my hand a little on hotter days. Very cool disc though, and seems like its gonna fly the same for a long time. I also like the gummy feel  

Amazing all around putter. The Warden is one of the most versatile discs in my bag. This year I have begun doing putter only rounds, and the warden has shown me I do not need a full bag to score at or near par on a course. I will talk about all different ways this disc can be used. Teeing off: the warden isn't the farthest flying putter like say the L64 Pure, but is that always what we need from putters is distance? No. That's not what putters are always for anyways. Regardless the warden does still travel quite a ways.  With proper form, it is easy to get out to 250 and even 300 on a great pull. In flight, it is as straight as can be. I find if I do power up on it a bit, I will need to release it on the slightest bit of hyzer. If I do it right, the warden delivers the most satisfying and straight flight path. If you power down to a 200-250 foot shot and release flat, the warden is again going to go straight as an arrow with almost minimal fade (perhaps 5-10 feet to the left for rhbh if it has enough time to fade out). Throw the warden on any hyer angle and it will hold it the whole flight. The same goes for an anny, and the warden will never fight out of it. Approach shots: For backhand upshots, the warden excels at this. With how workable it is on all angles, the warden is one of the most reliably versatile approach putters on the market. It's a point and shoot anywhere from 150 and in. Forehand: while I haven't had too much time to practice forehanding the warden, I don't believe it is quite made for this. It is a putter after all. If you do want to forehand the warden, you will need a flick as smooth if not smoother than butter. But it is understandable that the warden is not really meant for this because it is so versatile with backhand. Wind: obviously putters' main downfall is the wind. So when a warden is thrown in anything over 12-15 mph, it is going to be altered quite a bit. This is when I will usually disc up to either a more overstable putter or midrange. This would happen with any putter though. In the woods: I haven't yet had the opportunity to play the most wooded course in my area, but I am positive the warden will be a workhorse for me on many of the holes either off the tee or on approaches. If you need it to hit a gap, the warden can do it. I'm excited to see how it works out. Putting: I myself am a spush putter. I also prefer beadless and shallow putters. I used to putt with the Deputy, and as I gain better form it would sometimes sail right of the basket. I would anticipate the hyzer out, but it never comes. The warden offers the perfect amount of stability to go a long ways, but always hook up in time. It's not as shallow as the deputy, but it still feels great in the hand to putt with. I have only just begun playing around with the Warden, and I can see it slowly becoming my work horse for anything 275 and in. For beginners: I think this disc is a good start for someone to learn correct form, but we all want to throw far when we first start. The warden won't neccesarily do that for any neophyte, so they would probably want to throw an understable mid to get all of that distance. Who can blame em? To sum it up, the warden holds all angles thrown on and goes right where you want it to. #TeamWarden