The hook: it looks like the Hoyt Gamemaster 2.The reality: It's not a Hoyt, but it's not bad.I have many other bows, and I did buy this one in large part for the novelty. I kept coming back and looking at it. I knew I was going to buy it, it was just a matter of when. lol.. When it arrived, I was kind of put off by it. This review has been revised. I was a bit harsh before, and I wasn't sure that I really liked it, but it has grown on me and now a week later, I'm really enjoying it. The limb edges are very square, almost sharp square, they've been sanded smooth, but very little radiusing of the edges. The ends of the limbs are shaped well, and the string nocks onto the ends securely. It came with a nice stringer with leather ends. The string is a narrow 14 strand that my arrow nocks won't grab, so I do have to hold the arrows, with one over and 2 under. A new string is on my list. The alignment seemed a little off, the limbs weren't 100% perfectly parallel, the string seats were just a slight off center on the upper and lower limb, but after just a few shots, it seems to center itself, It has a unique limb pocket with a plastic insert and a leathery pad on the limb. I'm sure this reduces vibration and allows the limbs to 'float' slightly. Whatever it's doing, it works. Square sighting the cheek of the riser, the string appears to sit off the edge of the shelf, but when you draw it back, the string centers with the limb bolts, and the arrow lays right into your normal instinctive shooting form. The bow shoots tight groups. I'm actually surprised at the groups. I was 5 out of 8 at 15 yards, in a 2 1/2 to 3 inch group on my first shots, That's with 31" tip to nock seat, 500 spine arrows, and 100gr points. It's a true center shot, as many alloy riser bows are, so the Archer's paradox doesn't really apply when you have a good arrow rest set-up. Heavier spine arrows also shoot fine.I ordered a 30lb draw because I wanted to work on my form with a light and inexpensive bow. I'm not sure why, but the labels on the limbs were marked 35lb draw weight. The SinoArt representative explained that the last 2 digits of the code written on the ends of the limbs (30) was the actual draw weight. I see no reason to put it on the scales, it's much lighter than my 45lb bow. The draw stacks noticeably at around 29 inches, and the bow feels a bit like it has a stopping point near 30. My draw is between 30 and 31, longer with a compound bow and release. Long arms, broad shoulders, this bow might not be perfect for your average gorilla :) I just draw to a shorter anchor point, and it works fine. The handle is comfortable, the bow is very controllable. It looks long at 62 inches, but it handles like a shorter hunting bow. At this low draw weight, I don't have any plans to take this hunting or bowfishing, but from my experience, it's accurate enough to get very consistent shots. A heavier draw weight would make it a real game-getter.The sight/quiver mounts are good, looks like it would work with many options. The arrow rest is going to be a narrow range of choices. I used a stick-on magnetic flipper and a plunger. It works, but a large portion of the flipper mount plate is hanging off the edge. A 3 brush Octane Hostage won't work for me, because the top radius of the bridge is too low to get the cross arm and arrow rest to fit. I tried a SAS 3 brush arrow rest, and the radius of the arrow rest was too wide to get the arrows centered. Same with a TRU-Glo Whisker Biscuit. Older arrow rests (like 2 prong rests) with the cross arm lowered down out of the way, will probably work fine. I'll be trying a target style flipper that bolts on behind my plunger button as soon as it's delivered.It has a little twang, minimal vibration, and with the low draw weight limbs, it's not bad. String slap on the limbs is noticeable. Silencers, including felt at the limb curve, string silencers, and maybe resonant noise dampers, would make a huge difference, possibly make it a near silent shooter. This bow weighs 3.01lb with the plunger and flipper, It's a real lightweight compared to my PSE Kingfisher, especially with the bowfishing reel attached.Overall, I like it, $124.99 plus taxes added up to $133.00.. That's close to what I paid for my son's PSE NightHawk, and it's like comparing apples to oranges. They are very different bows, but they're both good shooters. If you want a low cost bow that looks different, very appealing at a glance, shoots consistently well, this bow might be for you. Everyone who sees it, wants to nock an arrow on it. Myself, I'm having more fun with it than I expected. Been picking dime sized marks on one of my targets at 10 yards, no sights, and scratching arrows in against each other. I'd hate to think that I spent 4 or 5 times as much on a Hoyt, and I wasn't shooting any better. Expecting a Robin Hood and an excuse to buy new nocks, maybe new arrows any day now.Update: 6 weeks with this bow, and it's become my favorite shooter. A 59" 16 strand string, a plunger mounted flipper arrow rest, felt pads at the recurve, a wrist sling, have made this bow a solid and consistent shooter. 20-30 yard shots are grouping well, and I'm taking shots at dragon flies. No sights, no stabilizers, just plain fun.November 4, 2020: Almost 5 months have passed, the bow is still awesome, Thousands of shots, and a few mishaps, guests shooting it, and less than ideal storage (unstrung, but flat on a bed), this bow is still very predictable and an intuitive shooter. Limb twist could be a factor to the perfectionist, but a heat lamp and a quick teak has always brought it back to straight. In my mind, as many shots as I've made with it, it's already surpassed my expectations. This is a little bit of a fixer-upper, but it's been worth every penny to me. Buying another one for my Step-son today, so we don't have to take turns with mine. lol