My main complaint is the fact that it runs only in 640x480 window mode, which means that you can forget about full screen unless your desktop is set up for that resolution. On my 1024x768 desktop, the window was just too small and having the Win 95 desktop lying around did not help much in suspending disbelief. The game ships with a very interesting manual, which is largely responsible for any appeal it might have. Ill get on to that later. All game commands are thoughtfully listed on the back of the manual for easy reference.
Table games each have an animated, robotic looking dealer, and they all talk.
Other animation's abound, including dice throwing at the craps table, hand movements at Blackjack, and others, with the idea of showing you proper casino etiquette. That is, the animation's are supposed to show you the proper way to signal the dealers. The game tries to recreate that feel, meaning that you'll need to cash in on your winning keno tickets, and going bankrupt means just that, in which case you'll need to create a new gambler. You may create up to 20 gamblers, each with a name and starting bankroll. Up to three may be active at once, and may play together.