There are plenty of low-limit games, and they run from $.01 and $.02 all the way up to $100 slots and $25 VP in the high limit room. Slots get the main focus here, and as a result there's a pretty good mix. They offer a secluded high-limit table area in the back. Although the number of tables is limited, the game variety is surprisingly good. Several of the games maintain a waiting list, and they'll hold a seat for you when it becomes available, so make sure you ask. Limits reflect the demand, so don't be surprised to see $15+ minimums. Table games get limited floor space, and are usually quite crowded on weekends.

This could be good or bad depending on your point of view. The net result of this is that it's now possible for children to get into the restaurants. Stage 151 gets very crowded when things are in full swing, but the entertainment is free! As of March 2010, the turnstiles have been relocated closer to the gaming floor. Entertainment kicks into high gear Fridays and Saturdays, with local bands that are actually surprisingly good. You do not have to be a big player to get good service in this place, but of course, if you are you'll get that much more. They do seem to get a bit short-staffed during the busy times, so waits and lines get longer than ideal. Introduce yourself by name, and they'll normally remember it. The staff excels at customer service, setting this place apart from others in the Chicagoland area. There is no dedicated Seven Stars lounge. Diamond players get access to a moderately-sized diamond lounge, but the food there is quite mediocre. The buffet has decent variety, with a selection of mostly good, but a few not-so-great, food items expect very long lines Friday nights for their seafood extravaganza. Ace's Diner provides that deli-style fix, though is a bit pricey. The Reserve steakhouse will exceed most people's expectations (it has to, since this is where the high-rollers get comped), and while not cheap, is actually less expensive than most steakhouses try it if you can. Good food, and larger than average portion sizes. Mosaic offers a good variety of American fare. You may actually sleep better here than you do at home. Most, if not all, rooms have a small refrigerator (no minibars), which for some reason isn't mentioned on their site. In-room movies and high-speed wireless internet, at the usual outrageous prices.

No room service per se, but on-property Ace's Diner delivers to rooms even late at night. Watch out, though, because prices go up (significantly) on the weekends. Rooms are well above average, and an absolute steal mid-week. Worth treating yourself to an overnight stay.

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