Problem: What would be an example of an negative review?

Answer: I ordered the Stuffed Grape Leaves and Meat Shawarma. The Stuffed Grape Leaves were blah. They were wimpy, limp, not very stuffed at all, and boring, but they ran laps around the Shawarma. The Meat Shawarma is made of beef *and* lamb (Is it beef? Is it lamb? It's both! Great...). The bread was flavorless and looked about as lovingly made as some forgettable store-bought pita, which it probably was. No grain, no texture, no spices, nothing going on here. The meat was remarkably dry. The sauce, whatever it was, was tasteless and barely there. The shawarma, akin to the grape leaves, was not very stuffed at all. It lay almost flat. Overpriced for what it was. The food isn't even close to being good enough to justify going here over Jerusalem Restaurant. I'm surprised they could possibly do any worse than Jerusalem. But ta-da, Layalina did it. Maybe it's the curse of this building because Minecci's was awful too...

Problem: What would be an example of an positive review?

Answer: Items Selected: Bourban Chicken Karaage Orange Chicken Suimai/Shumai Tamago Burger - furikake, teriyaki and wasabi mayo, finished with crispy onion strings and a fried egg Jazz Fries - Togarashi-garlic fries with brown gravy and 'crack sauce' Barbeque Duck and Pork combo Unknown to the reservations department at Caesars' and inciting an "I don't believe it is open yet" when I contacted The Linq concierge suffice it to say that the "Asian Nightmarket"-inspired F.A.M.E. quietly opened to the public on Friday and having stopped in to see the space then I returned the next day just after the doors opened at 11am to give it a taste, my seventy-minute visit curated by the expansive venue's two owners while a young, energetic staff buzzed around explaining the concept to curious customers. Not only new but decidedly nontraditional in its format with several stations encompassing stir-fry, soups, dim-sum, BBQ, Thai, Korean, Chinese Take-Out, and the first stationary Fukuburger it should be expected that F.A.M.E. is not yet firing on all cylinders - Beard Papa, boba, in-house pastry, and Fochun upstairs coming soon - but with full meals unlikely to top $15/pp and hours extending to 2am the concept is already poised to make waves as nearly everything I tasted was quite good. Beginning first with a few bites of chicken - a trio of karaage, 'bourban,' and orange - I was immediately impressed by the crunchy sapor of the first while the last was a touch too sweet and moving next through a basket of juicy shumai my attention turned to the 'truck,' my first Fukuburger moist and rich even before being gilded with a slightly overcooked egg and punchy accoutrements. Rarely impressed by potatoes but finding the crispy 'jazz' fries quite addicting as I chatted with the team about the upcoming "art, music, and entertainment" it was just prior to noon when my final plate arrived and with both duck and pork crispy yet supple beneath a touch of acid-sweet sauce I immediately swooned, a $12 plate worth the drive from Spring Mountain to The Strip as opposed to the other way around.

Problem: What would be an example of an negative review?

Answer:
GO SOMEWHERE ELSE!! I concur with D L's review. The initial sales push was okay, but the longer it went on the less patience the sales person (Melissa) had. We settled on a fairly expensive mattress and awaited delivery. The mattress we received did not feel the same as it did in the store. Much more firm than in the store. In addition, there was a small stain on a corner that we did not notice until a few days after delivery. We haven't been able to sleep well since delivery. It's been about 1 week, and we know that the mattress needs to be returned as it's not acceptable. Went to the store asking if there could be something done about the 30 day policy, and was told emphatically no. Cameron then jumped in, rudely, and said a contract is a contract, nothing can be done. When we told them about the stain, Melissa got agitated as if we were accusing her of wrong doing. She blamed us for not telling the delivery guy (we didn't notice until a few days after delivery). Are they selling us a used mattress? We'll never know. Melissa had no interest on following up on that issue. I have my own business, and a contract is never just a contract. If it's good for customer good will or service, contract rules can be bent. This store is unwilling to do that. Seems that it's up to us to resolve the problem on our own. The sales staff kept saying that they can do nothing, they have no control. Really? They have the ability to write contracts, why not have the ability to satisfy customers? If you want a good buying experience, go elsewhere.