The highlight of the show was Light Balance -- much more impressive in person than on tv. The low point was host Peter Antoniou. His mentalism act is not the least bit impressive & he lacked the ability to generate excitement for the show from the audience with his lame approach. Really disappointing.
That said, if you are fan of the show, you will enjoy seeing some of your favorite acts again. The same videotaped introductions that were broadcast on tv are shown before they take the stage and they do not interact with the audience. They simply perform and then leave the stage.
NOTE that seating is in a traditional, banked theater. That requires the audience to traverse steps down to their seats. This was NOT noted on Ticketmaster & we were dismayed to arrive with a companion who utilizes a walker and find that we could not get to our Row F middle of the auditorium seats. (I'm quite sure this was a violation of the Americans with Disabilities Act.) At first, the usher had no idea what to do. Finally, after calling someone, she said we would be "upgraded" to seats in Row P. (Nope. That's not an upgrade when I specifically picked Row F due to MY visual limitations.) Even then, our companion was forced to navigate two steps down and back up again with great difficulty. The situation was truly was unacceptable, but what could we do, given that the theater did not provide appropriate accommodation for person(s) with disabilities and we had paid $180 each for our seats!? We helped our companion who, fortunately, did not fall. However, I was furious to find the environment so inhospitable to persons with disabilities.
Unlike other acts in Vegas, I would not go to this show again and not just because of the lack of accommodation. I didn't want to see the same videotaped introductions and hoped the acts would interact a bit, especially in consideration of the high ticket price. Those aspects, in combination with the dud host, make this a one-off for us.