Honestly, it depends on your goals. Any bow on the market today is plenty good enough for the average shooter to use to hunt.
But there are qualities that enhance accuracy... and the BowTech lacks most of them.
It'll work though. You can see my advice in that other thread. Unless you plan to work at it and get really good it really doesn't matter much.
The BowTech has what hunters want. It's short and light and fast. Short and light are both negative accuracy traits, fast is too unless it's done right.
#1 uncompromising advice though. DO NOT "over bow" yourself. You don't need a 70# bow to shoot Water Buffalo, you sure as heck don't need it for deer or elk or anything else in America. Lighter draw weight bows are easier to shoot well and more fun to shoot.
50# of draw weight is MORE than enough. Either get a 50-60 and set it low or get a 40-50 (my recommendation) and set it at/near max. Those numbers are all estimates. Any given bow may have a min/max 3# or so higher/lower than it's listing. I've seen 50-60s that were really 45-55 and I've seen 40-50s that could go from 37-55. Typically, you'll get about -3/+3. A 40-50 will be 37-53 or so.
Honestly, if I had a brand-new Hoyt Pro-Comp Elite, I'd be perfectly happy shooting deer at 42#. It'd be far faster and produce more kinetic energy than the bow I used from 1993 to 2010, which was set at 57#. The Pro-Comp would be faster, quieter, more accurate, more powerful and make me hold less while drawing just as smooth.