Okay, well... not too much good can be said when it's an 8-3 loss. Some observations/feelings from my armchair:
Matthew Villalta - He was very bad. Granted, there were some quality shots Anaheim had, but there wasn't one goal that was scored off of a rebound.
Jaret Anderson-Dolan - By far the best Kings player. Had a hand in all three goals (2 goals and an assist). Both of his goals were scored from showing some agility and stickhandling in tight. His assist was a nice cross-ice feed. It's one game, but I expect he'll get a long look in training camp.
Kale Clague - Had flashed of brilliance with some blunders, too. He tried to do too much at times, which led to unforced errors. But when he actually was successful with his high skill moves, it looked beautiful. I just want to see him simplify his game.
Austin Wagner - His speed never ceases to amaze me. The way he can block a shot retrieve the puck, and separate himself going the other way so quickly there's nobody else in the camera shot is unreal. Easily the second best player on the Kings tonight.
Jacob Moverare - He was my favorite defenseman tonight. He knew what he was going to do with the puck before he got it. He's not flashy at all, but he played the game well.
Chaz Reddekopp - I agree with Nyssa earlier that he had a bad game. And I wish I could give concrete examples, but I just didn't see his decisions ever being good ones.
Sheldon Rempal - First time really seeing him in a game, and I'm admittedly a bit underwhelmed. He's very quick, but he also wasn't very good at escaping pressure with the quickness.
Mikey Eyssimont - He had two assists. Nelson Emerson spoke during the second intermission how players who have the puck come to them a lot can indicate they are very good players. I just don't see it. Both of his assists were from benefiting playing with JAD. He worked hard, but I just don't think he displayed any particularly strong trait.
Austin Strand - The other defenseman I liked a lot after Moverare. He's an exciting player to watch who can generate a lot of offense from the blueline, while also being pretty responsible defensively.
Brad Morrison - I think he was the best player of the Morrison/Thomas/Rempal line. The line itself was neutralized very frequently, but he was the one generating the most chances and being the most dangerous.
That's about it for first impressions off the top of my head.