smokeybandit

It's much like checking in for a flight, especially an international one. -Add ID info (passport data or birth certificate, etc) -Add emergency contact info -Add a photo (this is optional during check in. They'll take a photo at the port if you don't do it here) -Add a credit card -Select a port arrival time

With the huge gap between the old and new flight, you're well within the typical airline rules for being able to change it for free.

There was a post on Facebook claiming to be an interaction with RC customer support that noted the password change was required due to changes in their login system. Having been involved in implementing a similar upgrade years ago, that makes total sense. But jeez at least send out an email blast letting people know.

Just beware that the "spacious" version of a cabin may not give you that much extra space.

Yes, I would think that's a good price.

AIr2Sea doesn't change flights. The airlines do. If the flight is paid, then you'd be subject to the change rules of the airline (specific to airline-initiated changes). The airline will usually let you change the flight for free if they changed your itinerary to a flight over a certain amount of time earlier or later. Since the flight is fully ticketed, I'd see if you can change the flight directly through the airline's website. If you can't, call back to Air2Sea and get a different agent who might be more familiar with how to handle this.

I've gotten bit by Bank of America. It seems other have too by people on the inside creating accounts.

Just remember though any time you do anything that involves credit (new car, etc) you have to temporarily lift the freeze.

And no one really knows how the system decides which one.

For Nov/Dec 2025, too. Are all 3 of those ships going to Singapore since that's the only part of the schedule not released yet?

Though the RC deck plans show this same info.

https://www.usa.gov/credit-freeze Also one for banking, too https://www.chexsystems.com/security-freeze/information

Caribbean night gets the most participation. It's noticeable in the MDR and across the ship at night. 70s night gets some participation, but that could be that it's so easy to spot people in 70s attire (to include afro wigs). The rest? You may not know there was a theme that night.

10 drinks for $90

You can't decide whether or not to give biometrics data away. You give it away simply by being in public. What entities do with that data is what is at stake. And really, RC only uses it to benefit you. We're all long past our data being available for more nefarious reasons.

This card seems to be an indication of drink package sales on that cruise not being at whatever target RC wants them at.

While certainly they could use some IT upgrades, the number of people who truly care about stateroom configuration when booking is probably very small.

I mean they have fishing trips where you can have your catch cooked on site, so...

True, the adults could sleep in the pullmans if there are concerns about the children sleeping in them.

There's always a white night, but barely anyone participates.

If this post is real, then it's a good reason to work with a travel agent.

One company account requires a password change every 45 days and we can't use our last 24 passwords.

Crown's Edge? Icon. The picture of the swing above? It's on MSC's currently under construction ship.

https://www.royalcaribbean.com/content/dam/royal/international/pdf/singapore-/RCI - OLCI - Mobile Check-in User Guide.pdf

MSC taking it one step further