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

An example of an negative review: Other reviewers have mentioned the sub-par seats. I concur. Serviceable at best, but not going out of their way to make me comfortable much less enhance my experience. What really makes this place the target of my ire is the so-called "IMAX Experience" theater. I drove a long long way and paid through the nose to see Star Trek. Turns out I would've gotten a comparable experience for less money and without the drive had I been warned that this is NOT an IMAX theater. Don't tell me the sound is better or the film is better. I'm not having it. The differences are marginal and not worth the extra expense. I wanted big, soaring, engrossing, enveloping. What I got was ripped off. I realize that much of the blame here goes to IMAX themselves who have decided to market this "product" in an effort to capitalize on their brand identity, but the theater is still the purveyor and is responsible for seeing to my satisfaction.

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

An example of an negative review: My bf and love Guy so we finally got the chance to try his food here in Vegas. Ambience was western, casual, and relaxing. We sat at the bar since there were seats opened. We ordered a drink Java Guava, Cajun Sandwich, and Flavortown Sandwich. The only thing we liked was my drink. We were high in sodium because the sandwiches were extremely salty so we couldn't finish them. So disappointed, but who knows the other choices might be less salty, even the couple right next to us experienced the same thing. Service was good though.

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

An example of an positive review: Just had a coffee and cheese Danish from here while staying at the cosmopolitan. Seriously one of the BEST cheese Danish I've ever had, however it is very pricey (but what isn't in Vegas).

Input: What would be an example of an negative review?
An example of an negative review: Upon checking at THEhotel we were aggressively sold an "upgrade" to a 2 bedroom suite at the Mandalay with the promise that the room would be "high up" in the hotel. The room turned out to be on the 6th floor, right over a roof full of air conditioners, almost directly above the tram stop, and just a couple of dozen feet from the busy ramp to the lobby. When we complained the hotel staff stated that there was nothing they could do because the hotel was full. The end. The suite it self was generally VERY dingy, dusty and shabby. The furniture was severely nicked, scratched, and gouged, some with the veneer splitting from age. There were big chunks of wood trim around the bathroom sink broken away, exposing the particle board underneath, and the trim was splitting from age and water damage. The trim around the bedroom door was falling off, not just loose, falling off, and a bedroom door handle came off in the hand of one of our party. Curtains were ripped, lamp shades were broken, there were dirty circles around door handles, and a big greasy circle around the peephole. We were somewhat encouraged that our windows still provided a partial view of the strip, but the windows were filthy. Our hypothesis is that this was a room that could never be sold for full price, so they "upgrade" guests and still have a very desirable room to sell to somebody else. It sounds like it should be illegal to me. After being rebuffed in a couple of attempts to complain one of our party suggested that we might get a comp if we keep complaining. My response was "with what, another stay at the Mandalay?" Big laugh, point taken. My position on the Mandalay at this point is: Fool me once, shame on you. Fool me twice, shame on me. It was a terrible experience, but at least I have the comfort of knowing that I can prevent it from ever happening again by not going back.