"It was more like an '80s game," Vegas coach Gerard Gallant said. "The players enjoy them but the coaches don't enjoy them as much."
The seven goals matched a season high. Vegas defeated the Colorado Avalanche 7-0 on Oct. 27, and scored six goals on three other occasions this season.
The Golden Knights' depth was illustrated Wednesday as seven different players scored. Six players had multiple-point games, including forward Alex Tuch, who had the game-winner, making it 4-3 at 13:58 of the second period.
Tuch credited another component to Vegas' success.
"Our defensive corps is really deep," Tuch said. "Almost every defenseman can play on the power play and be successful.
"It is huge. A lot of teams just have one main power-play (unit), but lately we've going back and forth. Tonight, my power-play unit was able to score a goal (by William Karlsson) and it was a big goal."
With the rewriting of the NHL record book, the Golden Knights are redefining first-year teams including how they address - or not address - the topic.
"It's a great accomplishment so far," Gallant said. "We're real happy and we're playing well. But to be honest with you, we don't talk about expansion anymore. We really don't.
"We know it's our first year and that. We're talking about playing well and getting points. We've got another six weeks to play and that's what the goal is, battle hard, get as many points and see what happens April 7."
That day is their regular-season finale, at Calgary. Vegas is leading the Pacific Division, ahead of second-place San Jose Sharks by 10 points and leads the Tampa Bay Lightning in the NHL standings by a point.
"The records?" said Tuch. "Someone told me that we had the most points. That's cool. But we have 20-something games left, so we're not really worried about records."