It's one of the best discs on the market. Beginners to pro level have a use for this disc. This disc wants to stay in the air and glide. It is understable, but you can make a lot of shots with this disc.

Before finding the Mana, I'd been long-searching for the perfect understable midrange. I tried the Westside Tursas, which flew really well, just didn't feel great in my hand. I then gave the Clash Discs Peach a shot, which felt great in my hand but wasn't quite as understable as I wanted. I swung too far the other direction and tried the Mint Discs Lobster, which I know is a fan-favorite, but was too understable for me. I couldn't find the sweet-spot for a nice hyzer flip. Then I got my hands on the TSA Mana, and after trying all those other molds, this really felt like my Goldilocks understable midrange.

Firstly, I think it's very forgiving when you're trying to hyzer-flip it to straight. It's quickly become one of my most valuable discs for woods golf and narrow straightaways. It's also a beauty for gentle backhand turnovers. I'm still trying to master it on the forehand side, but mostly I throw it backhand.

I'd bump up the glide to 6 from the manufacturer's flight numbers, as this thing just wants to go. I don't have the strongest arm, but I can push this to 300 feet on a hyzer flip and it ends up a few feet left from where it started. I think most understable discs are more beginner friendly, and this one is no exception. 

Great turnover disc. The Zoe Andyke Nebula run will hold the turn no matter what and not fight back at all. The Glow plastic will glide for days but will come back at the end. Which one you pick depends on what you want. I prefer the Zoe Andyke Nebula since the whole purpose of this disc is turnovers.

I got this disc in the first Signature release Nebula Aura plastic. I suspect it is more understable than the glow plastic because it felt quite flippy out of the box. That being said, this thing on the right line can glide a very long ways. For making turnover lines or hyzer flips to finish turn-side, this disc is great. Power down a little and I can put it on dead straight lines through tight gaps. Very cool disc, very beginner friends, Not great for wind.

Hyzer flips out of the box, easy glide. It's the perfect foil to the pathfinder. Plus, as always, TSA's plastic feels great and the art continues to be excellent. 

I was recently given this disc by a friend, and is actually my first (and so far, only) TSA disc. I took it out to my local DGC and compared it side-by-side with a few Buzzz SS discs that I have. The Mana flies (for me) exactly like a Buzzz SS, but with more glide. I was getting anywhere from 30-50 feet more glide with the Mana on average.
Super easy hyzer flips, but the controllable kind. When thrown on a slight hyzer with 75% power, this disc pops up to flat and rides dead straight for nearly the entire flight. I'm not the greatest at anhyzer shots, but those are very easily accomplished with the Mana.
I bagged a Buzzz SS and a Leopard3. This disc fits right between them. The flight numbers were actually dead on in my opinion, since this is a 6 speed and the Buzzz SS is 5 and Leopard3 is 7.
I was able to confidently replace the Buzzz SS and Leopard3 with just the Mana, condensing from 2 discs down to 1. It's always nice when you can consolidate and make more room in your bag for something else, isn't it?
If the other discs from TSA are anything like the Mana, I have a suspicion that I'll be buying many more in the future.