I agree with you 100% about the flow/jump trails.
I took two guys I ride parks with (Killington/Creek/Blue) the other day and we all felt the same way.
Too tight, zero margin for error. If you don't clear a jump you never get your speed back. No room to correct after a wonky landing.
The green trail has back to back doubles all over the place. That's fine having doubles on a more advanced trail but a green??
You can't really gradually progress on double jumps.
The first time I went there I saw 2 teenagers doing the first jump on the blue trail over and over. Do the jump, get off the bike and push back up. (they were clearing it) And I was wondering why they would be doing that when there is an entire jump trail in front of them. After riding the trails I realized that's the only jump with a clean take off and landing.
They are still a fun ride though!
I would classify them as a Linear Pump Track.
I think the rollers on the green are exactly that...rollers. Primarily meant to be pumped, but someone more advanced could probably get more creative with them. The tables on this trail I think are perfect for someone learning to jump and pretty damn fun for someone that's just "decent" at jumping...like me. When I ride the green it feels 100% natural and flowy.
The Blue on the other hand is above my pay grade, but I like that. So many doubles that I'm too much of a sissy to try...yet. I can't personally ride this one as it's intended...not even close, so it feels less flowy than green, but that just keeps me wanting to come back and try some more. I definitely plan to get to the point where I can ride it as intended. I saw a couple of younger guys that seemed to have it dialed, and it was impressive
I think "Linear Pump Track" is a pretty solid description...and personally I think that's great. At some point I'll drag my DJ over there, but the thought of pushing a bike up the hill rather than riding is a deterrent for me.
On a crummy note, I had to tell three different people to put on helmets yesterday. All three had their helmets there, but were choosing to NOT wear them. To be fair, only one was on the flow trail, and he said he forgot it at the bottom, which I believe was probably the case, but the other two were riding the pump track and their helmets were sitting on the picnic table.
If you see someone riding without a helmet, please say something, don't just look the other way.