I doubt I'll ever play in a nicer room anywhere. The only complaint I'd heard about Wynn before I saw the room was that the tables were too close together. Considering I normally play at The Bicycle Club and Commerce Casino, the Wynn was practically cavernous by comparison. Because of the placement of the tables it could require a circuitous route to a seat, but once seated there was plenty of space. The decor was classy and the chairs were the most comfortable I'd ever sat in at a poker table.
I only played 4/8, the lowest limit game they offered and the competition was easier then I'm accustomed to in Los Angeles. Perhaps it's the combined effect of free alcohol and the 4/8 being the lowest limit but it was not too difficult a game to beat. But there will always be some solid players at the table and you have to keep an eye out for them.
Simply the best. Utterly professional and courteous. There was one misdeal as the result of two cards that stuck together. Floorman rectified the situation them immediately took the deck out of play.
This would have been a five had the waitresses done a better job of letting players know they were ready to take orders. Every time I wanted to get a drink someone else would tell me the waitress had just passed by and I hadn't heard a word. It's not a noisy room so perhaps the waitresses could speak up a bit. As for appearances, there was not a single one I'd rate below a nine.
Like the dealers, utterly professional. The list was managed quickly, no hesitation to open new tables when a list got long. Questions were answered with smiles, as opposed to say, MGM, where the list manager acts as if answering questions will cause them great physical pain.
There's the standard $1 an hour redeemable for food comps in the hotel's restaurants plus no jackpot drops which is a plus to me. Only thing that would have made it a five would be an hourly comp above $1.
