Kevin Connelly from "Entourage" was closely admiring one of the dozens of women dressed up as Playboy bunnies while Regina King vamped it up for cameras.

Though it may not have attracted the night's hottest stars, for sheer spectacle, Playboy had no competition. Its size alone likely made it the evening's biggest party.

The event was held inside a 52,000-square-foot football field-shaped tent. Guests were allowed to party as hard as they wanted: tequila maker Jose Cuervo provided free cab rides home.

As expected, there was plenty of eye-candy inside: a scantily clad woman moved seductively in a giant martini glass, a bevy of Playboy bunnies danced above a bar and a bikini-clad woman strutted on a platform.

The only nudity on display, however, was in between the pages of the magazine, which were readily available at the party's improvised gift shop. No nude women appeared at Saturday's Penthouse party either.

Snoop Dogg was the event's main attraction and performer. Like most of the night's big parties, that bash wrapped up shortly after 2 a.m., but Saturday's partying didn't stop then.

In the early morning hours, many stars headed to private mansions transformed into clubs. A shuttle bused partygoers up to a palatial pad in the hills of Scottsdale, home to the House of Hennessy, 944 magazine and nightclub Tao's afterparty.

Meanwhile, in nearby Paradise Valley, another spectacular home was the site of a makeshift version of the Los Angeles hotspot Hyde.

The home, which was occupied by automobile manufacturer Audi for a week of Super Bowl events, was the site earlier in the evening for a private dinner hosted by Warner Music Group Chairman Lyor Cohen. LL Cool J, Chace Crawford, Benji Madden and Kid Rock were among those in attendance.

After that dinner ended, Kate Hudson held court by the estate's pool to celebrate her new movie, "Fools Gold."