The room has a very clubby atmosphere, with dark wood and paintings of old time poker games. It is next to the sportsbook, but still relatively quiet. No smoking, but at a couple of the tables near the entrance you might catch someone's smoke haning out by the rail.
I'm calling the competition average because there were some looser players around, but you had to be willing to move tables. There was a high enough percentage of tight locals that they could easily make up most of the players on the table. They must love the single blind structure in the 2/4 game and mini blinds in the 4/8 that let them see more orbits for less money. Many times playes would join the table and be recognized by name by dealers and other players.
Dealers were very friendly, clear on house rules, accurate, and efficient.
Outfits ok, nice women, pretty fast service. The ability to order the Monte Carlo microbrews is a big plus in my opinion. Stout, wheat, and pale ale were all tasty.
I never saw a floor decision in the time there, but they were certainly nice and friendly. I guess I blame the management for the relative tightness of the games since they are the ones that make the blind structure. But if they want to cater to tight locals, then that's what they have.
There are high hand jackpots, but there is a rake for it, I hardly call that a comp. The room rate through the poker room was good, but stated requirement is five hours of play.