วีดีโอ

Gay

Yes! Thank you!

Thank you! Thank you! I'm waiting now for 888! ~michael

This is an excellent question @stevenlowe9807 -- There is NO perfect answer, but things to consider are "what is your future looking like? How many trips are you planning for 2025?" My "simple" answer is that since this is your first offer/trip at V/P you have to concentrate there - the marketing algo is "hot for you now." Also, consider the fact that (overall, broad stroke) V/P is going to "kick-off" better marketing offers than Wynn for similar action. For sure, you do NOT want to burn a first offer, if you desire to potentially come back. Strategically, some will say the way to "win" (or shall we say 'Wynn') is to burn offers. It's an interesting conversation, since if you can get a trip or two out of "strong play," and then "barely" play at the next two (trips), you are putting very little bankroll at risk. But, this needs to be a deeper conversation, also, are you AP or really just a recreational player looking for the best experiences, comp rooms etc. etc. Most are recreational players and NOT AP. Once again, a great conversation. So, if you go about this strategy, and "play harder and stronger" at V/P, you absolutely should NOT burn Wynn. I mean, if you desire to ever get future offers. Also, offers at Wynn are "conditional comp," which means they "say" (I have NEVER heard of it happening) that you need to play to your "level" or they can charge you for the stay. Once again, I've never heard of this happening, instead the "biggest fear" is getting "Marketing Restricted," which means even if you PLAY HARD in the future, you might not get offers. So, make sure you give Wynn some action. How much? Hard to say, but an easy metric would be (at least) 25% of the tier you did last trip. So, if you earned 2k Wynn Rewards Tier Points last trip, I would say you should at least play 500 tier points. Important: Algorithms change, policies change. The advice I give is based on (mostly) my personal experience and some friends. Very little with Casino Loyalty is a "guarantee," further there can be a lot of variation for larger players, slot dominant players, how many times you have played and the level you have been comp'ed. For Wynn, keep it safe, just do the play on ONE casino day. The easiest way to do that is on day two (2), from 7am to like 11PM. Then you don't have to worry about any "casino day" wonkiness.

Oh, that's a "fun story." From Caesars Rewards Seven Stars Companion. They made a very kind expection for me. Not exactly sure why, but I "guess" I got lucky! ~michael

This is super interesting, since everyone I know (including myself) get 3 comp night marketing offers (from Wynn and Encore Las Vegas) -- but (I believe) my Boston (Encore Boston Harbor) offers are indeed 2 nights. ~michael

I get 3 night comp from wynn multiple times a yr, i go 3-4 times a yr, ive even gotten a 4 nighter once back after covid…..

Setting aside table game earning (tier points) is "horrible" at most properties, I earn around 300/tier an hour at baccarat for approximately $200/avg. ~michael

It seems the Wynn is more into conventions than the 80,000 tier points player. We are trying Resorts World next trip.

@@parman6262 I would give the counter-point that Wynn is very protective of their product for COMP. I just went to a (big) conference at Resorts World, I would argue that Convention Business is huge for them. Wynn skews towards "higher end" consistent play (and tier earning). One thing you'll love about Resorts World is that the drink/cocktail service in high limit is stellar. One of the best, if not the BEST.

@@TravelZorkmy table game ratings and tier earnings always seem above average. Especially craps. Maybe because I’m so charming and lovable? Or I tip and kiss butt really well? I’m hoping it’s the former 😂😂😂

@@GamblerTrey well, have you perfected your bougie-southern-charm factor yet? 🥰 You'll need that for Wynn Las Vegas. ~michael

Thank you! ~michael

It is absolutely AMAZING! 🤩

Great idea. I think one of our struggles, is also discussing variance and reel/electronic slots; which greatly impacts how you "feel" (for lack of a better term) the house edge. Movestro was talking about those pay-tables for slots and a lot of the issue game to game is the variance and the way the machine pay-tables operate/are programmed. For example, machines that are "bonus heavy," versus line hits. How this varies by denomination (potentially) for the same game on the same machine. Tough things to really answer. ~michael

Thank you! I often have discussed and pondered "what if you ONLY played during promotional days? and never at any other time." For sure, you would optimize your play, quite a bit. It might be difficult though, to plan your entire travel/gambling calendar around promotional periods at a casino. But, I would also group things like "tournaments" into this, since tournaments (slots, VP, table) are still positive EV. ~michael

Thank you so much. We are working hard to create fun content. I appreciate you watching. ~michael

Thank you so much. We are having so much fun creating this content! Appreciate the kind words about the show. I would love to join (The LVA Show) again when I am in town. ~michael

Love ❤️ 🥰 ya' #vicey

Interesting points @stevenlowe9807 For sure, the deterrence point is a really valid argument. The written notice of a ban becomes "complicated," or shall we say the properties would need to qualify or "prove" a patron was aware they were banned. I am still very uncomfortable with this, especially with those in the "black book" being essentially "banned" from being PAID 💰 at all Nevada Casinos. (The counterargument there is that "black book" means they are not allowed to enter any Nevada casinos, anyway.) All interesting food for thought. Still, say, too much power given to the casinos with not enough balance for the players. A big deal, for APs (Advantage Player) for sure.

It's the lighting and picture. The steak was a pretty perfect mid-rare, BUT remember (per the description on the menu) "original spice crusted" boneless rib eye. So what you are seeing is the spice crust. Also, since Four Sixes is in the Tableau Space, for the most part, they don't use broilers but instead pan fry and finish in the oven. I did not find the food overly salty, but they can adjust that for you. Of course, by virtue of a "spice crust," it will be somewhat salty.

​@@TravelZork Thanks for the info. Unfortunately for HBP reasons we use almost zero added salt at home, and most places are willing to just serve the steaks plain, but I'm wondering about this place since it seems to be so themed. But did you "love" it? You used the term very nice a lot, not "mind was blown, best meal of my life" LOL.

Yes 🙌 -- you'll love it.

Thank you! Yeah, "the shades" are a "hat tip" to Casey!

Thank you! -- It's a great new choice. The venue also has a really lovely chill "cowboy vibe!"

It truly is amazing!

@marilync4885 -- it's your perfect place! (Well, except no Dragon Cash!) ~michael

@@TravelZork The table games and slots (machines packed in very tight) are pretty much plain vanilla … but hotel layout is interesting(nice pool area), the food court has interesting options and the sports bar is very cool with video screens all around the bar … it won’t rock your world, but worth a visit.

@@TravelZork every trip I rent a car and meander about by myself and visit random casinos …

Yes! I need to visit Durango. Thanks for reminding me. 🎉 😎 How is the craps at Durango? ~Michael

@JScott-pt6hm yes! pure beach luxury!