Do I have to stay at a hotel to know that if it only offers 1 restaurant to eat (unless it is some ultra luxury spot) then it isn't a resort? When will it stop?

They even refer to themselves as a hotel.

Here is an definition of a from a industry resort:

RESORTS:

These hotels are located in picturesque, sometimes remote
settings. Customers travel long distance to resorts. Usually, they
tend to stay longer. Resorts typically provide a comprehensive
array of recreational amenities, as well as a variety of food &
beverage outlets ranging from informal to fine-dining restaurants

http://www.edb.gov.hk/attachment/en/...sh_21_June.pdf Page 34

I think it is important on new hotels to list if the have lounges or elite benefits you can expect and if not why they don't. Just like on the list on the top of the page.