I visited RWLV Monday 6/28/21 four days after the opening and came away with mixed feelings. I plan on visting again to enhance my initial impressions. First, the owners veered significantly from their original concept for an Asia-themed resort as depicted here.
https://www.google.com/search?q=original+renderings+of+resorts+world+las+vegas&rlz=1C1CHZN_enUS940US940&sxsrf=ALeKk01jPj4dmLQMnKyL63_SEy_ruPuYtw:1625091909449&tbm=isch&source=iu&ictx=1&fir=Bk7RcTTS1ac3SM%252C0qXYT0xsRroBPM%252C_&vet=1&usg=AI4_-kQxUww3_EOB656hTGvx7XT_3okAfg&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwj5qfWPs8DxAhU8IDQIHf4_DfcQ9QF6BAgLEAE#imgrc=Bk7RcTTS1ac3SM&imgdii=14XgrdS-u_JZZM
What they did instead was just an (another) ultra modern high tech Vegas upscale resort with no real theme that I can see. There is some art work, a row of Rolls Royces and the RW globe in the entrance lobby. Personally I was drawn to the early renderings and think it was a mistake to not have the outdoor elements along the front of the property, for example consider the outdoor attractions that characterized all the Steve Wynn projects, however the high cost of maintenance is a factor. There is the geographical theming of the Venetian/Palazzo, Paris and NYNY, would not the LV visitor embrace an Asia-themed resort? After all, we love Asian food and am otherwise fascinated with the many cultures and of course the high end baccarat market caters to Asian players.
I'm just not really appreciating thus far the $4.3B pricetag and will continue diligently trying to appreciate/understand the value. The early rendering looked a lot more like that cost. The land was just $350M. And oh, and never ever I have I seen a parking garage not attached to the casino or otherwise so far away with the exception of Miracle Mile and PH. A 1-2 football field walk outdoors is not good.