All the other people's photos don't lie: the food tastes pretty much as good as it looks. Thing is, you will pay for the experience and there's not much in the way of doting service or rich/funky ambiance.
Some would call that a fair trade. I think it means you will visit once if you are adventurous and then move on to other things.
We had a mixed dozen oysters that were fresh (verified by a lack of morning-after side effects) and cleanly shucked. So far so good. The house sauvignon blanc was on the flabby side but still acidic enough to be a decent complement to the seafood. More sophisticated wine selections were all current release and priced at what felt like at least a 100% markup.
The oyster platter was followed by a grilled prawn and "white salmon" combo. White (aka ivory) salmon is apparently just a regular salmon that doesn't absorb the pigment in its diet, though some believe it to be tastier than its colored brethren. I enjoyed the fish, the prawn, and the roasted and fried vegetables that accompanied them. The prawn was further to the well done end than I prefer but the salmon was a decent medium. Not heavy on the oil, either.
We also tried the risotto with crab meat, squid, and a tasty soft-boiled egg on top. This was flawless and very delectable thanks to judicious use of fried garlic. Clearly the star performer of the night and probably what promoted the meal from being OK to being 正.