@JacobsVegasLife Easier/faster/online check-in; complimentary coffee/water in rooms; longer fitness center and pool hours; more/better pillows. Many resorts in Vegas are too focused on getting the incremental $ rather than thrilling guests so they return and spend more each visit.
@VitalVegas Agreed. It’s not the Wynn that’s the problem. Yes, it’s a luxury property with luxury prices, but they deliver value for what you pay. It’s the mid/budget tier charging Wynn prices that are causing the problem.
@MdeZegher Road tripped from Las Vegas to Tampa this fall. The Tesla network was even I remote towns in West Texas! Never had a problem or any stress. Add FSD and you have the easiest road trip ever!
@LasVegasLocally I agree on the “Wynn quality” point, but is part of the problem that you pay Wynn prices at Caesars Palace and Bellagio and get much less than Wynn quality?
@vegasvaluations@vegasvaluations nailed it. I have checked into Stations, MGM, and Wynn properties without a hitch using their app or (at Stations) a well-staffed and efficient check-in desk. It's a Caesars issue.
@jessesingal Great essay... I am sure much more will be said over time, but you are pointing in the right direction. One of the commenters (on the post - not here) drew an analogy to pre-Revolution France, and I have to say that he may be on to something as well...
@eater Obviously the ravings of a madman. It’s the big chunks that suck. Pellet Ice Is the Worst Kind of Ice, so Why Is It Everywhere? https://t.co/TQuj2bXyKx via @Eater
On January 25, 1991, this is how The @nytimes reported that 100,000 Americans had died from AIDS. They didn't bother writing their own story. They ran an Associated Press story instead.
On page 18.
Below the fold.
No pictures.
No names.