I've used this one on live cd, USB, and now SCSI harddrive. Everything seems to work except some of the servers. I wanted Apache, SSH, and FTP servers. I did get them to work by rolling up my sleeves and hand compiling them from source the Debian way. The guts of the system is a true Debian. However, the system is lightweight, smooth, and looks really great with lots of eye candy. Compiz worked "out of the box." The launcher panel at the bottom of the screen looks and behaves like a Mac. My wireless card worked from the live cd, USB, and HD install.
It was a 20 minute install not including the time I took to partition. It boots fairly quickly. I think Gentoo and Slackware were the only systems I had boot faster.
One glitch I found was when I set up a screensaver, when I select certain ones to preview, it logged me out. Other than that, there's no complaints here.

My original review was based on a magazine cover disk which had several problems, but I've since used a CD from the distributor which shows that they have been removed.

The installer is fast and very easy to use (just one page of questions!) although it does expect partitioning to be done in advance. As one would expect from a Brazilian distro, all the codecs are pre-installed: every type of audio or video file I tried played perfectly.

There's a lot of eye-candy for those who like it, including a Mac-style dock that takes up rather a lot of screen if you have a small one. All this can be removed if you prefer a plainer approach.

The selection of software should give most people a good start: OpenOffice, Firefox, Thunderbird, Pidgin, Gimp, Inkscape, Totem, Rhythmbox, Evince, Cheese, etc.

I would consider this comparable to Mint or Sabayon: excellent for the average home user.