I don't know about this place having a "Vegas feel" to it. Seemed much like any other Tribal casino I've been to. To be fair, I didn't check out the high limit room, but there's just a lot of machines, and the ubiquitous buffet and restaurants, plus some kind of clothing store that I didn't go inside. The 360 Bar is impressive, with its 360 degree access. The beverage staff were easy to find and responsive, and they had some kind of handheld app that let them communicate with each other so the person I gave my order to wasn't always the one who brought my drink, but only once did it go wrong...when I changed tables. It's very nice that they do have a lot more table games than most Tribal casinos. I did not have trouble finding a blackjack game to join on the morning I played. They have no single or double deck games, it's all 6 or 8 deck, but they don't have shuffler machines. The side games (2) are fun and make things interesting. The dealers are still a bit new at it, but very personable and friendly. Hubby played the machines the night before, and while they are so-called penny slots, most had minimum bets of 90 cents, and the smallest max bets we saw were $2.50, some ran as high as $9 - on the pennies! So you have to watch what machine you're playing. We saw a guy hit a $8000 jackpot, but Hubby's biggest win was $42. Didn’t hear anybody whooping and hollering for joy at the machines. All in all, a nice place. But it didn’t feel like Vegas to me.