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Frankly, it's divine.
It has great ball retention.
It bounces well, but not as far as the longer-distance rubbers.
The Omega VII Tour i50 I have on my forehand is a rubber that easily surpasses Dignics. I tend to hit straighter balls, but this racket's ball retention may be able to counter that. It's great for people who use rubbers that don't produce arcs!
A little off topic, but I felt like I was picking a fight with the Butterfly fans earlier, so I'll add a bit more. There's a trick to hitting with the Omega VII Tour i50 (just as there's a way to hit a sticky ball). Once you get the hang of it, there's no rubber that can match it. In other words, the Omega VII Tour i50 is very difficult to use, but if you can master it, it's a rubber that's hard to beat.
Back on topic. This racket is said to have somewhat similar performance to the Kyohyo Ryu 5, and that's actually true. It has excellent ball retention and is easy to hit with an arc, but thanks to the ultra-special carbon sandwiched inside, the feel and bounce of the ball are also of an extremely high level. Another great thing about it is that it can be purchased for around 10,000 yen.
That's why, as the headline says, it's a godly racket known only to those in the know.

Finally, the design is divine.
It has an incredible sense of luxury and overwhelming power.

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