Myopia 

I took the biggest whipper of my life on this thing last summer. I found all of the 5.10 pitches to be very sustained and difficult. Absolutely incredible route though, just be ready for a mouthful of very solid .10 climbing. It generally protected well, but there were some very thin stemming and laybacking sections where gear was hard to come by and/or place. I have heard repeatedly since I did it that it has a serious reputation, more so than the Fine Line.

I guess these are all just excuses for saying "I got my ass kicked". Hopefully I'll do it again someday, and I'll feel solid. In the meantime, it's burned into my head as one of my most memorable climbs ever.

.. Brilliant, with lots of sustained 5.10+ climbing. The old topo says "one move" on the crux pitch, but most folks will find things a bit more challenging than that implies.

Myopia is an awesome and very sustained Perch classic! Be prepared to "take off the gloves" so to speak!

I found the gear to be very thought provoking on numerous occasions. I fell at the top of the 10d pitch after the crux on a grey TCU that somehow managed to hold my fall by two lobes that had opened up to make an apparently pretty solid nut placement. Spooky. The crux has fixed nuts though which makes it really doable, found this to be true on many of the harder grades here. Beautiful.

Sustained, beautiful, engaging. Do it now.

The single best open book fingers / stemming route I have ever done in the world. Pitches of solid, clean, 5.10 tips. Wish it went 10 more pitches. Loved it.

This is an outstanding route with some nice technical climbing and good pro. There is a lot of stemming and liebacking after the crux with some wild 5.9 pitches up high.

This is a more serious route than Fine Line, but it is safe. Good pro, but not anywhere you want it. Be prepared to climb above small, but good gear. Incredible from beginning to end.

This line made me rethink the routes I give 4 stars on this site. Best alpine rock route to date- for us at least. Not sure it sees the traffic it deserves- found 2 "fixed" nuts above the crux pitch that were easily cleaned, and though the ferry driver said multiple parties were getting on it when we took the boat across the lake, nobody else did all weekend. So may not need the alpine start to be first to the cliff on this one.
Gear is there and it's safe for the competent leader, but I'd guess a party looking for a slightly harder Beckey or Fine Line will find this one a bit more full value. We did Fine Line the next day- excellent route but not heady at all- same for Beckey last year.
As for the crux pitch, felt mid .11, vs. .11+/12a move for first pitch of Fine Line. The .10 pitches felt accurate, except the 10- on the first real pitch felt soft and the 10- crack switch up higher was over marginal placements.
This route is probably not for the fledgling 5.10 leader - as others indicate placements can be thin at times and tough to place.
Rack: 2 sets offset brassies and nuts, 1 grey metolius, 2 purple metolius, 3 each blue and yellow metolius, 1 orange metolius, and doubles 0.5-#3 camalot was optimal for us. We debated bringing the second #3 and were glad we did. Get after it!

This superb route just blew Serenity/Sons of Yesterday out of the water for my favorite climb ever. I honestly don't know if I will ever do a better climb (I hope there is a better line out there... maybe positive vibrations, maybe sunshine crack... we'll see). Myopia is the total package... It is isolated/remote, amazing setting, sustained difficulty, perfect rock, and completely crowd free. Four stars are not even enough to do this climb justice. If Myopia is the four star standard, I think the Fine Line only deserves three. That being said, the fine line is a four star climb just not as good as myopia.
This line is incredibly sustained and perfectly clean. After the first couple easy pitches the in-your-face hard 5.10 starts and does not end for many hundreds of feet. Pitch 3 is for sure the technical crux, and pitch 4 is the endurance/sustained crux. As already mentioned, be prepared to do some hard 10+ climbing above small gear on many occasions. Also, keep in mind that there are no fixed anchors on this climb, so be cautious not to use all of your small gear or you wont have enough to build your anchor.
This climb would be dangerous for a 5.10 leader, as many placements are made blindly from sustained liebacks. Be confident at the grade and go get'er done.....AMAZING!

Tom Boley and I climbed this route some time back in the late '80s or so, and I remember it being very very sustained 10+ and brilliant climbing pretty much to the top. We were both sufficiently knackered, and extremely pleased with the quality of climbing and stone. I look forward to returning for more. The Perch and The Hulk are two of the best alpine granite walls that I have ever enjoyed. Cheers!