Boom, Redshift you just tell one light to not cast reflective rays at that one object, you're entire render stays the same but you've gotten rid of that pesky reflection. It's great for a situation when a client loves your render, but just doesn't like one little highlight. I generally think of Redshift as a production renderer. What that essentially means is octane is "physically correct" which is why it's easy to pick up and make good looking things, where as Redshift is "broken physics" which you can easily break and it takes a little more playing with settings to get stuff looking good.
Octane is an unbiased render, redshift is biased. One thing to add is a bit of understanding on the difference between octane and redshift.
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