They are like a tweaked McCarty. Take a McCarty neck and make it a little more narrow and maybe overall a little smaller, put bigger frets on it

, it's own pickups which are better than the dark McCarty pickups. It can also do split sounds decent enough. It won't replace a strat 2,4 position sounds but it splits the buckers better than a lot of guitars. Of course it tunes with ease and stays in tune great.
When I did a lot of comparing between a McCarty and a Custom 24 I thought the McCarty sounded fatter and I don't like 24 fret guitars in general especially since the neck bucker doesn't sound right to me. So since a DGT is basically a tweaked McCarty it's more tonewise where I want it to be.
Does it sound like a Les Paul? Not exactly but it's not too far off. The DGT neck pickup for distorted leads is like liquid crack. It has a very thick woolly sound, think Gary Moore Still Got The Blues. The bridge pickup sounds good but it may not be as tight as a good LP and it might lack a little of that LP bark. But again, it still sounds great.
Compared to a strat, not exactly either. But since it covers thick humbucker tones and it does split tones well it's an extremely versatile guitar. If you could take 1 guitar to a gig this would be a good one.
And the neck again, for me is really nice. If you like bigger Gibson 50's neck you may not like it. There's tons of threads on TGP.
Here's mine.
Here's Greg Koch at WildWest doing a demo. He's a great player.