

Click the Show Network Games button to leave this window and go to the list of online games (see Network Games).Ĥ - Play: Click the play button and you're off! ģ - Networking: The 2 checkboxes in this section allow you to host a network game that others can join (see Hosting Tips), and set it public/private. To play with fewer then 6, turn some of them to be. Easy ones are at the top, and harder ones are at the bottom. Most of the options under the selection boxes on the right are computer AI personalities. You can customize the names, colors, and who's controlling each player here. It's marked with some red circles, and each section is described below.ġ - Map Selection: Here you can choose the map you want to play on, and set how games start: random or selected or using the map's built-in starting scenario.Ģ - Players: Games can have 2-6 players. “As long as the communication is clear, I think it’s good for us and good for everyone,” Dong said.Ĭontact reporter Kristy Totten at or 70.Here's a picture of the main game window of Lux Delux. She said it wouldn’t be a problem in a bigger kitchen, but Le Thai is small, so she’s working with the founders to limit lunchtime orders or inform customers of potential long waits. At peak lunch hours, she said she might have to call the customer to cancel or have them wait for up to one hour.

We get extra customers that way.”ĭong said the only drawback is there’s no way to limit how many customers order at one time. “They have people order through the app and we get a fax. Shauna Dong, manager at Le Thai, has had 16 orders placed through the app, which just completed beta testing and is mostly discovered by word of mouth. “It’s very efficient, but more importantly, it translates to a happy customer,” Wilson said. Wilson said six orders per day are placed through the app, and she is pleased with its payment system. Kathy Wilson, owner of Rachel’s Kitchen in the Ogden, was one of the first business owners to start using the app. “It’s a great way for people to stay up to date.” “It’s one of the best ways to explore new restaurants,” Louie said.

Lux Delux has partnered with Life Is Beautiful to help festivalgoers navigate the downtown food landscape.
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Hsieh, a brother of Zappos CEO Tony Hsieh, said when you count casino eateries there are 150 restaurants downtown, a number that surprises most.īecause full menus are posted and new partners are being added, Hsieh said the app can be used to learn about new spots. The company is thinking about adding bike delivery. Some of the restaurants offer delivery to 11 set locations such as the Bank of America lobby, The Smith Center, Zappos headquarters, Work In Progress co-working space and various high rises. Lux Delux-placed orders are paid for and ready to go when the customer arrives. You call in your order, you wait in line when you get there to pay and pick up,” said David Louie, director of strategic partnerships. San Francisco-based founder and CEO Andy Hsieh started working on the app a year ago because he wanted to minimize wait times when placing takeout orders. Restaurants include downtown eateries Rachel’s Kitchen and Le Thai, casino spots Hash House A Go Go and Aloha Specialties and neighboring favorites Casa Don Juan and Chicago Joes, among others. Lux Delux collects an undisclosed percentage from business owners, who provide their full menus. Two Chinatown restaurants are listed, as are a few Henderson restaurants and Lee’s Liquor.Ĭustomers can place orders and pay on the app at no extra charge. The company has partnered with 50 or so food and beverage establishments, spanning from East Fremont to downtown casinos to the Arts District.
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Lux Delux, a free iPhone app that accepts takeout and delivery orders for mostly downtown restaurants, has launched. It allows the user to order food from downtown Las Vegas restaurants. Andy Hsieh, left, and David Louie have created an app for the iPhone called Lux Delux.
