I have only tested this as a live medium, without installing. The first thing I noted was that it is one of the slowest live disks I've ever used: it would not be practical to use it in that form.

My first run ended with a complete lockup, but a second attempt gave a working system. As stated in the release notes, a lot of programs are added to Fedora; perhaps too many, as we have 4 media players, 3 terminal emulators, 3 file managers, etc. Adopting a one-application-per-task approach would have enabled Fusion to fit on a CD rather than a DVD. Some of the programs were not functional: only 2 of the media players would actually play. I've never quite gathered what Gnome-Do was supposed to do: in this distro, not even show the help.

To make a derivative of an existing distro, one needs to work from the finished product. This developer created a respin of Fedora 14 whilst it was still under development, depriving himself of the expertise of the Fedora team. The result is that it still looks like a development version.

I can understand that some beginners find Fedora too complex, or more geared to the office than the home. There is a market for Fusion's approach, but Fusion is not yet capable of filling it.