Glen N.
Yelp
I liked that they have a Bingo room, which is why I came. I'd never been B4. Get it?
I also liked the mix of music they were playing (Billy Squier, Duran Duran), loud enough to make it festive without being annoying. And I liked the convenience of having more employees than customers. And that aside from the brightly-lit sprawling food court, the casino was dark, with a fake blue sky in the corridors.
But something about it just seemed sad and crummy, despite a $50 million renovation in 2008. I'm not sure if it was because it's so far from the Strip, or because the surrounding area (Sunrise Manor) on a major highway is full of shady people, trash, and stores with burnt out or painted on signs.
If you want a cheap place for your family, and you have a "nobody leaves without permission" it might be great for you. They have a child-care facility, movie theater, large assortment of restaurants, pool, and arcade. Just make sure you also have a "those aren't firecrackers!" policy (source: Wikipedia).
They have a Railhead theater that was once thee top spot for country artists in the late 90s (Adkins, Chesney, Gill, Haggard, Keith, Lambert, Paisley, Tucker, Yoakam, etc). By the early 2000s it was known for blues (B.B. King, Lynyrd Skynyrd, George Thorogood) and pop (Belinda Carlisle), and pulled in random names in the 2010s like Blue Oyster Cult, Alan Parsons, Tony Bennett, Diana Ross, Pat Benetar, Righteous Brothers. Considering the clientele outside they should book Breaking Bad Company.
Lately, the schedule reads: Freestyle Fridays and Bailongo a la Mexicana.
When it opened in 1994, their sign boasted the world's largest color screen (8000 sq ft), which is maybe why it attracts so many moth people.