Numbers 4, 8, and 11 at Myopia are great examples of tilted greens that add tremendously to the strategy of a hole. On #4, the green tilts severely from back-right to front-left, which makes you want to place your tee shot in the lefthand side of the fairway – the side closest to the water hazard. On #8 (par 5), the back-right to front-left tilt makes you consider whether to go for the green in two or lay up short left to give yourself a wedge in, which is often more likely to give you a better look at birdie. On #11, everyone will have a wedge or short iron in, but the severe back to front tilt forces the strategic decision that leaving your approach short of the green is much preferable to a putt from above the hole.
I can't remember what the stimp normally ran at the club, but it was probably 10 or less. But for big events, when it definitely got north of 10 – watch out.
I'd love to see more of these greens in modern designs. #9 at Sweetens could be a good example.