I'll be interested to hear how that plays. What style of game do you play? Do you have a semi western forehand? Interested to know - it helps me project how I may like it.
I'm not sure how predictive one's style of game would translate over to how well one might like a particular string, setup, or racquet, but I don't mind sharing.
I'm a 4.5 singles player. I'm mostly a baseliner with a strong semi-western grip (almost close to being western) on the forehand side and hit a lot of heavy top spin on that side. I focus more on depth, as my stone hands couldn't hit a soft, short angled forehand if my life depended on it. On the backhand side, I play a one hand backhand, with a mix of topspin, flatter drives, and slices off that side. My grip is usually eastern on drives or continental on slices, but I do sometimes roll it past eastern to almost a semi-western backhand grip on higher bouncing balls to the backhand. Overall, my style is more for consistency and work the point versus playing super aggressive. I try to work the ball up and back and side to side with a variety of placement, spin, and paced. A lot of my goal when playing is to try to make the other player play badly. I will attack mid court and short balls and come in when needed, but I hate the net. My net game is "tolerable" in that it's good enough to allow me to come in and finish points if I have to, but I'm not going to beat anyone if I have to force the issue and come in a lot and create from the net. My serve is a variety of kick, flat, and slice. I use all 3 fairly regularly and work up the T and wide on both sides. My serve is something I have really tried to improve the last two years, and it was one of the reasons I switched racquets. I was specifically looking for a frame that would give me more free power on the serve, yet still be playable and not too stiff on the baseline. I feel like the Pure Strike gives me this....except when strung too tight (which for me is anything over 50 lbs with poly strings).
For full disclosure, I used to play with a two hand backhand and I used to have a Hawaiian forehand grip (that's past western!). Starting in July of last year I made the switch to the one hand backhand, and I started the forehand grip change about a month later. My game was crud for months, and it wasn't till about a month ago that things really started clicking back together. During the transition, I would play better than I ever had and worse than I ever had all in the same match! Since I could tell my ceiling potential was higher with the changes, I committed to sticking with them. I'm glad I did, but I wouldn't recommend someone do what I did. Making minor changes can be hard enough, but making 2 large changes so close together was very trying on my mental state. I still have a few shots on each wing that I have not had time to relearn and master where I can implement them consistently in a match (such as topspin lobs).