Can Star of the Seas be better than icon of the Seas? Royal Carpade's next ship is coming out in

August, and I'm excited for it because it's a new ship. I love new ships. It's probably the most exciting

thing we get in the cruise industry. So with Star of the Seas coming up there, I started thinking

about it, is Star going to be a leap forward, or is it just going to be icon of the seas but from Port Canaveral?

This week I wanted to talk about this because it's kind of a concept as I'm looking forward to what we're planning from a content standpoint here at real urban blog.com.

It started dawning on me that while a new ship is always exciting, like I said, and I'm not pooh-pooing that at all,

there is that question of, like, what makes Star truly better? And if I were to ask you really

quick, besides Back to the Future, name one other change on Star of the Seas from Icon,

I'm waiting, still waiting, some of you are probably still struggling to answer that question.

You might say, well, the supper club.

Yeah, that's the answer, right?

Okay, so they're going to do a different supper club experience, which is not nothing

to poo about.

I already booked it myself.

So clearly, I'm sipping the Kool-Aid on this one.

I like that idea, and I'm all for it.

But, okay, what else is different?

Like, it's not going to be fundamentally different about that. And that's not necessarily a bad

thing. When you look at new ships in general, rural Caribbean, I've always thought, does a pretty good

job of differentiating ships from each other. Now, they're not going to be major changes.

Like, as an example,

if you look at Wonder of the Seas to Utopia of the Seas, which are Oasis Class ships, there are

...