Adelaide suits pace more than it suits spin. It really is a misconception. Plenty of seamers have found something useful at Adelaide, but few spinners, even in the 4th innings. It's generally important for a result that the seamers do find something to work with, because it is such a good batting ground that the first two innings can linger on more than they should.
If there's grass on top, it can show bounce and swing on the first day, but it's a pitch that is built to dry out and wear. The dry and abrasive conditions make Adelaide the prime location in Australia for reverse swing. How dry, we'll just have to wait and see, because recently even Adelaide has seen rain this season. A green Adelaide wicket would be quite novel indeed.
The bounce becomes uneven late in the game and together with the long boundaries straight down the ground, the conditions really suit full, accurate bowling. Width is to be punished, but batsmen trying to make room to find the square boundaries can get themselves out.