“We definitely wanted to give the Station Casinos feel, like Durango, but in a smaller environment,” Veltri said. Other elements like the STN Sportsbook and two kiosks, cashless gaming through STN Cash and the first loyalty program card printing kiosk at a Wildfire, add to that goal. And the brand’s new logo, “Wildfire by Station Casinos,” makes the connection clear. The new design is part of an effort to tie Station Casinos - operators of Red Rock Resort, Palace Station, and the under-construction Durango resort in the southwest valley - to its seven other Wildfire properties. “It’s very well lit, almost looks like a piece of artwork with the TVs and the sports ticker on top.” “It’s really the focal point of the property,” Veltri told the Review-Journal during a preview tour Tuesday. For instance, TVs are visible from anywhere on the slot floor and the bar has 16 stacked 65-inch TVs and a sports betting ticker running above it. The 21,000-square-foot casino with about 200 slot machines, bar-top and electronic table games has an updated look with modern designs and amenities compared to what’s expected in a Wildfire, said General Manager Jonathan Veltri. Fremont St., opened at noon Friday - just in time for Super Bowl LVII - and ushered in a new chapter for the neighborhood casino brand. (Chase Stevens/Las Vegas Review-Journal) Wildfire gaming customers didn’t know that Station Casinos was behind their local slot spot, they will know now. The STN Sportsbook is pictured at Wildfire Casino, slated to open this Friday, on Wednesday, Feb.

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