It is the same for all of us but I do believe that WGT should strive to make the conditions similar to what you would find in real golf.
In terms of St Andrews, the front nine (more or less) runs out in one direction, while the back nine (more or less) runs in again in one direction, opposite of the front. Kiawah is very similar in that the course is laid out north to south for about half the holes and the other half in the opposite direction.
It is strange to be on the first hole at Kiawah or St Andrews and have a 25 mph wind behind you and then have a 25 mph wind into you on the second hole, this would never happen in real golf. Both those courses are right on the ocean and indeed the conditions change from day to day and sometimes they start to shift during a round but never from hole to hole. I have not played RSG in real golf but I assume that course is also laid out as a links course with multiple holes moving the same direction.
WGT has chosen to use the random wind approach from hole to hole which will always result in incorrect winds on a course. I'd like to see it change but it seems that WGT is happy with this.