Shot a Dart DSS system this past weekend with me being the shortest of ATA and i came out with a highest score in (4 sets) . Try Keeping a good solid consistant anchor point and form pretty much the same way shot after shot. i kind of stick to with old adage"You stick with one thing and one thing only you get very good at it"

In my experience I would agree with the above statement. Because of my longer than average draw length I tend to put a more emphasis on brace height in comparison to either riser geometry or axle to axle length. However, a shorter draw length may entirely change my perception of things. I may put more emphasis on axle to axle length or at least an equal amount to riser geometry.

As was also made reference to, it also depends on your skill level. An above average shooter can shoot most any bow accurately with a little practice but an average shooter who does not shoot as often should probably stick with, at a minimum, a moderate length bow 34-35 inches with at least a 7-7.5 inch brace height and moderate reflex, no more than 1.5 inches, in the riser.

Hope this helps.

A longer axle to axle length will help contribute to a more accurate and forgiving bow but it's not the only factor involved. All other factors being equal a newbie or someone taking very long and accurate shots will notice but you and I in a hunting situation won't see much of a difference.