The decor of the room is fantastic. There are flat screen TV's all over so you can monitor the list or watch sports from anywhere in the room. The walls have framed, poster sized, old fashioned playing cards that I think look very nice. (But, then again, I collect playing cards, so I may have found this more exciting than most). The lighting is a little on the dark side, but not at the tables themselves, they are very well lit.
There beeper system wasn't running so you had to wait around for your name to be called. I think they'll have this running later. Also, the room is a little cramped. The tables are so close to each other that you have to be careful when getting up from the table in order to not bump the person behind you. I was hoping it would be more open like the MGM room. Other than that, I have no complaints. It is a very classy looking room and very cozy feeling, just maybe a little too cozy.
There were a mix of players at the 4/8 tables. About have were loose and would play just about any two cards and would stay to the end if they had even a little bit of a hand. Some players were more knowledgable, but there were no experts by any means. A solid low-limit strategy should work well here, but beware of the miralce suck-outs on the river.
The staff is extremely courteous. Everyone I encountered was very friendly, professional and attentive. In fact, you could almost say they were over staffed. There were a lot of floor people and cocktail waitresses. You never had to wait long for anything. The dealers are great and in about 4 hours of playing only one had made a mistake and it was easy mistake. A player had his hand protected a little too well and the dealer skipped his action, but it was no big deal since it was caught before the next player acted.
The tables are nothing fancy, they have an automatic shuffler and that is about it. Not like the MGM's tables with the faux marble inlay and betting circle. One thing that I wished the Wynn room had was the button keypad that allows the dealer to signal to the floor that a seat is available. It gets a little old sitting in the one seat and hearing the dealer yell "Seat open on 18" all night.
Plenty of cocktail waitresses making the rounds. Most of them were very attractive and some were average looking, but there were no un-pretty waitresses. Service was prompt and couteous.
The room is managed very well, however I think they could pay a little more attention to open seat availablitily. There were many times when tables were without 2 players, yet the list still contained people on the wait list.
Wynn comps $1 an hour for poker players, and rumor has it that you can get a poker room rate for 6 hours of play. There is a cage at the back of the room and next to it is a booth where you can sign up for a players card.
