No, I haven’t sailed Star of the Seas yet… but you better believe I’m already planning my trip.
I’ve been cruising Royal Caribbean since 2001, and when they say this is the most advanced ship they’ve ever built — my cruise radar goes off like a dinner bell at Windjammer.
This isn’t some dry rundown copied from a press release. It’s a real take from someone who’s studied every neighborhood, peeked at every deck plan, and probably watched that shipyard drone footage more times than I care to admit.
Star of the Seas is Royal Caribbean’s second Icon-class ship, launching August 31, 2025 from Port Canaveral. And from what I’ve seen so far? She’s not just a copy of Icon. She’s got her own vibe.
If you want to see how she stacks up in size compared to other Royal ships, I’ve got that breakdown for you right here: Royal Caribbean ships by size.
With 8 neighborhoods, 28 cabin types, a three-deck Pearl, and a golden retriever named Sailor as the Chief Dog Officer, this ship isn’t just big — it’s built to break the cruise mold.
So while I haven’t boarded yet, here’s what’s caught my attention, what I’m circling in my cruise planner, and why I think Star of the Seas might just be the most exciting ship Royal has ever launched.
Table of Contents
Why I’m Writing This Star of the Seas Review (Even Before Boarding!)
Let’s clear something up right away — this Star of the Seas review isn’t based on a press tour or a sneak peek invite. I haven’t walked her decks yet or tried that legendary Swim & Tonic bar for myself. But you know what? That might be exactly why this review is worth reading.
I’ve been cruising Royal Caribbean since the early 2000s. I’ve seen what works, what flops, and what seriously changes the game. And when Royal drops a ship like this — a 250,800-ton floating city with a mini golf course, infinity whirlpool, and a Chief Dog Officer named Sailor — I pay attention.
This post is for the cruisers who are like me: scrolling deck plans late at night, comparing neighborhoods, debating whether the Suite Sun Deck is worth it. You might not be booked yet, but you’re curious. You’re cruise-obsessed. And you want to know if Star of the Seas lives up to the hype.
So while I’m not onboard (yet), I’ve researched the heck out of this ship — and I’m here to give you a personal, hype-checking, no-fluff preview of what’s coming when she sets sail in August 2025.
Next up? Let’s look at the features that actually matter.
Quick Facts About Star of the Seas (That Actually Matter)
If you’ve ever been overwhelmed by ship stats, you’re not alone. So let’s cut through the fluff and talk about what’s actually useful when planning your cruise on Star of the Seas.
Here’s what you need to know:
- Launch Date: August 31, 2025 (with a few preview sailings in late August)
- Homeport: Port Canaveral, Florida
- Class: Icon-class (second in the series after Icon of the Seas)
- Gross Tonnage: 250,800 GT
- Passenger Capacity: 5,610 guests
- Crew Members: 2,350
- Neighborhoods: 8 distinct zones including Surfside, Chill Island, Thrill Island, Central Park, and more
- Cabins: 2,805 rooms in 28 categories, from simple interiors to a wild 3-story townhouse with its own slide
- Fuel Type: LNG-powered (cleaner, greener, quieter at sea)
- Dog Onboard: Yes. Sailor the golden retriever is the ship’s Chief Dog Officer
- Maiden Voyage Itinerary: 7-night Eastern/Western Caribbean with stops at Perfect Day at CocoCay, Cozumel, Costa Maya, and Roatan
- Booking Window: Sailings available now through April 2027
Star of the Seas review searches are already trending, and it’s easy to see why. The specs aren’t just big, they hint at something truly different in the cruise world. This isn’t just Icon 2.0. It’s a sister ship with its own personality.
Next up, let’s dive into what really makes this floating resort tick: the neighborhoods.
8 Neighborhoods, 1 Insane Ship: What I Can’t Wait to See
One thing Royal Caribbean doesn’t mess around with anymore? Neighborhoods. And on Star of the Seas, we’re getting eight of them, each one designed to feel like its own mini resort.
Sure, some are carryovers from Icon of the Seas, but that’s not a bad thing. I loved what I saw on Icon, and Star is keeping the best of the best while giving us a few fresh surprises.
Here’s what’s already got me circling places to explore on my future sailing:
1. Surfside
This is Royal’s family zone, and while I’m not cruising with little ones right now, I love how thoughtfully this area is designed. It’s colorful, high-energy, and full of things that actually matter for parents — like connected cabins, casual food, and water play areas that don’t require trekking to the top deck.
2. Thrill Island
This is the adrenaline junkie playground. Expect waterslides, mini golf, a rock wall, and the famous Crown’s Edge skywalk and zipline combo. It’s intense — and honestly, it’s one of the spots I’m most excited to try even if it’s just to chicken out halfway across that skywalk.
3. Chill Island
This is more my speed. Quiet pools. Swim-up bar. Views for days. I’ll probably be found floating here mid-afternoon with a frozen drink from Lime & Coconut or finally trying the new Swim & Tonic bar everyone’s talking about.
4. Hideaway
This one gives me strong “adults-only beach club” vibes. There’s a suspended infinity pool — yes, suspended — with DJ sets and an open-air bar built for soaking in the view. If Cloud 17 gets too crowded, this is where I’ll go.
5. AquaDome
This is Royal’s most futuristic space yet. Glass dome. Giant waterfall. The AquaTheater inside. And rumor has it Star of the Seas is testing new food concepts here at AquaDome Market. This feels like the ship’s crown jewel.
6. Central Park
It’s back and just as leafy. Think real plants, jazz music, and some of the best dining onboard. I’m eyeing the new Lincoln Park Supper Club, but I’ll also be checking if Chops or Izumi got any tweaks from their Icon versions.
7. Royal Promenade
With the three-story Pearl centerpiece and more ocean views than ever, this neighborhood is leveling up. The Promenade used to feel like a mall — now it’s feeling more like an actual plaza. Dueling Piano Bar and Spotlight Karaoke are on my must-visit list.
8. Suite Neighborhood
Spanning four decks, this is where Royal is putting its luxury stamp down. I don’t sail in suites often, but man… The Grove Sun Deck? Coastal Kitchen? That infinity whirlpool above Chill Island? It’s tempting.
Star of the Seas review content is everywhere right now, but most blogs just list these neighborhoods without saying what it’s actually like to be in them. From what I can tell, this layout feels smarter — more spread out, more intentional, and built for every kind of cruiser.
Deck-by-Deck: What Looks Like a Game-Changer
If you’re like me, you’ve probably already stared at the Star of the Seas deck plans way too many times. But here’s the thing — laying it all out in one place makes it easier to see what really matters. This Star of the Seas review isn’t just about facts. It’s about how this ship flows, what it’s like to move between neighborhoods, and where the hidden gems are before you even set foot onboard.
From quiet spa corners to wild water slides, here’s a quick deck-by-deck breakdown of what stands out and what I can’t wait to check out.
Decks 3 & 4: Entry-Level Cabins and Entertainment Anchors
These decks are where you’ll find the most affordable inside and oceanview cabins, perfect for budget cruisers. They also pack in a lot more than people realize — like the Music Hall, Casino, and Royal Theater where the new Back to the Future musical is debuting.
Deck 4 also has accessible cabins with more space and ocean views, plus the upper level of the Dining Room.
Deck 5: The New Heartbeat of the Ship
No cabins here — just vibes. The Royal Promenade now features the jaw-dropping Pearl, a three-story kinetic art sculpture that anchors the center of the ship. You’ve also got Absolute Zero ice arena, Thorn & Thistle pub, Sorrento’s, Spotlight Karaoke, and even Starbucks for that caffeine fix.
Pro tip: there’s a wraparound promenade and running track too. Perfect for early morning walkers and sunset strollers.
Deck 6: Royal Promenade, Expanded
This deck continues the Promenade party with some real gems — Giovanni’s, Schooner Bar, Playmakers, the Escape Room, Pearl Café, and a cozy Comedy Club. The Adventure Ocean kids’ club is also here, so families will be navigating this space often.
Deck 7: Surfside and Your First Peek at Balcony Cabins
This is the deck where things really open up. Surfside, the family-focused neighborhood, brings Splashaway Bay, Sugar Beach, Pier 7, and all kinds of fun in one easy-to-access area. It’s also the lowest deck with balcony cabins, making it a great pick for families who want a view without a massive price tag.
Deck 8: Central Park and Signature Suites
If you’ve cruised Oasis-class before, you know Central Park is one of Royal’s best surprises. In this Star of the Seas review, I’ve gotta highlight how this iconic neighborhood gets even more interesting. It’s now home to Lincoln Park Supper Club, Izumi, Chops Grille, Trellis Bar, and even a Jazz Lounge. Cabins here range from Surfside Family Interiors to luxury Sunset Corner Suites, and the massive Ultimate Family Townhouse begins here too.
Decks 9 to 11: Sleep Zones with a View
These are primarily cabin decks, offering a mix of Interior, Oceanview, Balcony, and Sky Junior Suites. You’ll find Surfside Family Suites with bunk beds and separate kids’ rooms here too — some of the most practical family layouts Royal’s ever done.
Deck 12: Spa-Adjacent Living
This one’s for the wellness crowd. Deck 12 has more cabins, but it also connects you directly to the Vitality Spa, Vitality Café, and wellness zones. If you’re planning a detox-to-retox kind of vacation, this deck’s worth considering.
Deck 14: Overlook and Beauty
Skip Deck 13 (yes, Royal skips it for superstition), and Deck 14 brings the To Dry For salon, The Overlook bar, and more spa access. You also get more balcony and suite cabins here, including some with prime AquaDome views.
Deck 15: Aquadome and Chill Central
This deck is packed with activity. In this Star of the Seas review, I have to call out how it’s stacked with eats and energy. From Hooked Seafood and the AquaDome Market up front to Chill Island, Sprinkles Ice Cream, El Loco Fresh, and Windjammer Marketplace in the back, this is where the snack-to-nap cycle begins.
You’ll also find The Hideaway, a chill adult zone with its own infinity pool and bar.
Deck 16: All-Out Action
The Thrill Island neighborhood kicks in hard here. Expect the FlowRider, Endless Waterslides, Crown’s Edge zipline, and even a swim-up bar at Swim & Tonic. If you’ve never tried surfing onboard, I’ve got a full guide that breaks it down — check out my Royal Caribbean FlowRider guide for everything from tips to falls that made me question gravity.
Deck 17: Suite Life and Adults-Only Retreat
This is where suite guests start feeling like royalty. Cloud 17 is a grown-up-only haven with a private bar, infinity pool, and actual peace and quiet. Add in Coastal Kitchen, a sports court, and you’ve got a little bit of everything.
Decks 18 & 19: Top-Level Luxury
These two decks are reserved for Star Class suite guests, featuring The Grove Sun Deck, private whirlpools, and high-end lounging space. It’s exclusive, it’s elevated, and no — I haven’t been up there yet. But one day…
This Star of the Seas review wouldn’t be complete without looking at how the ship is structured, because it’s not just about size. It’s about how it feels. From the way neighborhoods stack together to where the best cabins are tucked in, the Star of the Seas deck layout looks like Royal Caribbean finally nailed the balance between energy and escape. And personally? I can’t wait to see how it all comes together when I finally sail her.
Next up, we’re talking cabins and suites — and let me just say, this ship has some of the most creative layouts I’ve ever seen.
Cabins & Suites: From Budget to “Are You Kidding Me?”
No star of the seas review would be complete without diving into the cabins — because let’s be real, where you sleep can make or break a cruise.
This ship has a whopping 2,805 staterooms across 28 different categories, which is both exciting and overwhelming. Whether you’re traveling on a tight budget or dreaming of a three-story suite with its own slide, Star has something built for your vibe.
Let’s break it down by the major categories and a few standouts I can’t stop thinking about.
Budget-Friendly Picks That Still Deliver
Interior and Oceanview cabins are your go-to if you’re looking to cruise big while spending small. Ranging from 156 to around 187 square feet, these cabins are on Decks 3 and 4, with some larger oceanview rooms and accessible layouts available.
They’re clean, cozy, and honestly — you’ll spend most of your time exploring the ship anyway.
Surfside Family Cabins: Built for Chaos (In the Best Way)
Royal Caribbean finally listened to families and gave us smart layouts with Surfside Family Suites and Surfside Family Interiors. These are designed to face the Surfside neighborhood, giving kids a view of the action and parents a little breathing room.
You’ll find split bathrooms, bunk beds, and connecting options — plus a cabin window that actually looks into the neighborhood. No ocean, but a fun alternative.
Balcony Cabins That Don’t Break the Bank
Balcony cabins start on Deck 7 and run through most upper decks. You’ll get about 204 square feet inside and a 50–70 square foot balcony, depending on category.
In this Star of the Seas review, I have to mention the Infinite Balcony rooms, which convert the window into a Juliet-style open-air space, and the standard balcony layouts for those who want that full outdoor feel. Some even overlook Central Park or Surfside if ocean views aren’t your priority.
Suites Worth Dreaming About
Now we’re talking. Star of the Seas comes packed with suite options — some of which genuinely made me go, “Who is booking this… and can I be their friend?”
Here are a few stunners:
- Sky Junior Suite (322 sq ft): A great entry-level suite with a real balcony
- Sunset Corner Suite (up to 480 sq ft): Crazy ocean views, wraparound balconies
- Owner’s Suite (658 sq ft): Total comfort, especially if you like space
- Ultimate Family Townhouse (1,772 sq ft): A three-story suite with its own slide, movie room, and private hot tub — located aft on Decks 8 and 9
And let’s not forget the Star Class perks: unlimited dining, free WiFi, access to The Grove Sun Deck, a Royal Genie… it’s the real deal.
This star of the seas review wouldn’t do justice to the ship if I didn’t say this: Royal Caribbean finally nailed variety here. Whether you’re a solo cruiser, a couple, a family of five, or traveling in baller mode, there’s a cabin or suite setup that actually feels like it was made for you.
Dining & Bars: My Must-Try Spots From What We Know So Far
One thing Royal Caribbean always gets people talking about? Food. And this ship brings the heat with 40+ dining and bar options, including some brand-new concepts making their debut on Star.
While I obviously haven’t tasted my way through the menus yet, this star of the seas review wouldn’t be complete without flagging the spots already on my radar. Some are returning favorites. Others are brand new twists. And a few? Just sound downright delicious.
Let’s talk about what’s cookin’.
AquaDome Market
This is Royal’s first-ever food hall — and it’s opening right at the front of the ship under the jaw-dropping glass dome. It’ll have five different food stands, with everything from bao buns to sweet treats. Word is, they’re even testing a “chef’s test kitchen” here, which is wildly ambitious for a cruise ship.
Lincoln Park Supper Club (Deck 8)
Replacing the Empire Supper Club from Icon, this new Central Park supper club feels like a moody, upscale night out — with live music and elevated plates. I’m guessing this one’s gonna be a hit for date nights and anyone celebrating something big.
Chill Island Eats
El Loco Fresh is back for quick Mexican bites, and so is Cantina Fresca with margaritas and light fare. There’s also Sprinkles, your go-to for soft serve — because no cruise is complete without an accidental four-cone day.
The Hideaway Bar
This one’s located at the back of Deck 15 near the suspended infinity pool. If it delivers the same beach club vibes as the marketing suggests, I plan to post up here with something cold and fizzy after a morning of running around the ship.
Central Park Favorites
A few returning classics are back, and I’m not mad about it:
- Chops Grille for steak night
- Izumi Hibachi & Sushi (pro tip: book this one early)
- Park Café for that legendary roast beef sandwich
- Lou’s Jazz ‘N Blues, a new addition with late-night soul vibes
Pearl Café & Sorrento’s
Sorrento’s is basically a cruise institution at this point, and it’s staying put right off the Promenade. Whether it’s 2pm or 2am, this is the go-to spot for late-night slices. As I dig deeper into this Star of the Seas review, Pearl Café stands out too — a sleek grab-and-go space tucked right into the ship’s new art centerpiece.
Hooked Seafood
Located near the AquaDome, this one’s back and still looks like the spot for lobster rolls and Maryland-style crab cakes. If you like New England vibes with an ocean view, this will probably be your dinner winner.
Drinks I’m Already Dreaming About
- Swim & Tonic, Royal’s first-ever swim-up bar, sits on Deck 16 and already feels like an instant classic
- The Lime & Coconut, with multiple locations, signature cocktails, and rooftop lounging
- Spotlight Karaoke and Dueling Pianos, both promising to get… interesting after a few rounds
- Rye & Bean, a coffee bar that turns into a cocktail bar depending on the time of day — genius
- And of course, a classic Long Island Iced Tea. You can get it pretty much anywhere onboard, and honestly? You can’t go wrong. It’s cold, it’s strong, and it absolutely gets the job done.
There’s still a lot we don’t know yet about specialty menus, drink packages, and what’s getting added closer to launch. But from what I’ve seen so far, this star of the seas review already has me excited to eat and sip my way across every deck.
Coming up, we’re talking itineraries and ports — and where this beast of a ship will actually take you.
Itineraries & Ports: Where Star of the Seas Will Take You
So the ship looks amazing, the cabins are wild, and the food sounds next-level. But where’s it actually going?
This star of the seas review wouldn’t mean much if we didn’t talk about the destinations. Because while the ship is clearly the main attraction, the ports still matter — especially if you’re dreaming about Perfect Day at CocoCay or a beach day in Cozumel.
Let’s break down where Star of the Seas will be sailing, how long the itineraries are, and what makes them worth it.
Homeport: Port Canaveral, Florida
Star of the Seas officially sets sail from Port Canaveral starting August 31, 2025. It’s easy to fly into, just about an hour from Orlando Airport, and one of Royal Caribbean’s most efficient cruise terminals. As I dug into details for this Star of the Seas review, one thing stood out: the terminal was custom-designed for Icon-class ships, which means check-in and boarding should be smoother than ever.
7-Night Eastern Caribbean & Perfect Day
This is one of the core itineraries for Star, and it rotates slightly depending on the week. Some of the Eastern itineraries include:
- Perfect Day at CocoCay (Bahamas)
- San Juan, Puerto Rico
- Philipsburg, St. Maarten
- Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas
- Basseterre, St. Kitts & Nevis
All of these sailings include three sea days, which is perfect — because with a ship like this, you’ll need time to explore everything onboard.
7-Night Western Caribbean & Perfect Day
The Western route has fewer variations but still hits some crowd-pleasers:
- Perfect Day at CocoCay (Bahamas)
- Cozumel, Mexico
- Roatán, Honduras
- Costa Maya, Mexico
These sailings usually include two sea days, plus an extra port day compared to the Eastern itinerary. If you’re a beach day or Mayan ruins kind of cruiser, this is your route.
Bonus: Short “Showcase Sailings”
Royal added a few preview cruises right before the official debut, sailing August 23 and 27, 2025. These are likely 3- or 4-night cruises, perfect for those who want to experience the ship without committing to a full week. They’re limited, though — so if they’re still bookable, grab them fast.
Sailing Dates & Booking Window
Royal Caribbean has opened up Star of the Seas sailings through April 2027, which means you can book way in advance. That’s huge for families trying to align school breaks, milestone birthdays, or multi-gen reunions.
This star of the seas review is mostly about the ship itself, but I’d be lying if I said the port lineup wasn’t strong. Between CocoCay’s waterpark, St. Thomas’s views, and Costa Maya’s ruins, you’ve got a solid mix of adventure, beach, and culture, with plenty of time onboard to soak up everything Star has to offer.
Sustainability & Tech Features: Does It Really Make a Difference?
In 2025, you can’t build a ship like this without answering a big question: is it actually sustainable?
This star of the seas review isn’t just about shows, pools, and cocktails. It’s also about whether Royal Caribbean is keeping up with the times — and based on what’s under the hood, they’re definitely trying.
LNG Power and Cleaner Sailing
Just like her sister Icon, Star of the Seas is powered by liquefied natural gas (LNG) — the cleanest marine fuel available right now. It significantly reduces emissions compared to traditional diesel, including carbon, nitrogen oxide, and sulfur.
Does it make the ship zero-emission? No. But it’s a huge leap forward for an industry that’s still working on its eco footprint.
Shore Power Connectivity
Another big win? Star is equipped for shore power. That means when she’s docked in ports that offer it, the engines shut down and the ship plugs in — no fuel burn while you’re exploring on land. It’s one of the easiest and most effective ways to reduce pollution near port cities.
Fuel Cell Tech and Efficiency
Royal is also testing fuel cell technology onboard. While it’s still early, these systems generate energy through a chemical reaction instead of combustion. It’s quieter, cleaner, and — in the future — could power even more parts of the ship.
Pair that with smart HVAC systems, LED lighting, and hull coatings that reduce drag, and you’ve got a ship that’s not just big, but efficient.
Tech Features That Actually Matter to You
- Faster WiFi (via Starlink): Great for digital nomads, families with teens, or anyone trying to sneak in a little work between ports
- Smart Stateroom Controls: Lights and AC adjust when you’re out of the room to save energy
- Interactive App Functions: Dining reservations, show tickets, and even your SeaPass can all live on your phone now
- Elevator Tech: This class of ship features “destination control” elevators, so instead of mashing buttons, you tap your destination on a screen outside — fewer stops, faster rides
This star of the seas review wouldn’t be complete without giving credit where it’s due. Royal Caribbean isn’t just building bigger ships, they’re building smarter ones. And while it’s not a perfect system yet, it’s a solid step toward cruising that respects the oceans we all love.
My Honest Expectations for the Onboard Vibe
Alright, we’ve talked neighborhoods, cabins, food, tech — but what’s it actually going to feel like on this ship?
This star of the seas review wouldn’t be complete without stepping back and asking: What kind of cruise is this really?
Because not every ship gives off the same energy. And based on what I’ve seen, here’s the vibe I expect from sailing Star.
1. Big-City Energy, Packed With Things to Do
This ship is massive. Not just in size, but in activity level. With eight neighborhoods, dozens of restaurants, and non-stop entertainment, I fully expect the energy onboard to feel more like New York City at sea than a relaxing island escape.
That’s not a bad thing — it’s just something to be ready for. This isn’t a quiet, read-on-your-balcony kind of ship unless you carve out that space for yourself. Which brings me to…
2. Built for All Ages (But Especially Families and Groups)
Royal Caribbean clearly designed Star of the Seas to be family-forward. Surfside. Splashaway Bay. Connected cabins. It’s all dialed in for multi-gen travelers, parents with young kids, or even friend groups who want action by day and cocktails by night.
Couples and solo travelers will still have a great time, but I’d expect higher energy across the board. Lots of stroller parking. Lots of kids in swimsuits doing cannonballs. If you want serenity, head to Hideaway, Cloud 17, or the solarium-style areas in the AquaDome.
3. Elevated, But Still Fun
This star of the seas review wouldn’t feel honest if I didn’t say this: Royal’s Icon-class ships feel like they’re stepping closer to premium without leaving behind the fun.
You’ve got supper clubs, jazz bars, glass art installations — but also pizza, karaoke, and zip lines. That balance is tough to strike, but if Royal gets it right, it could be the blueprint for the next generation of mega-ships.
4. Possibly Crowded, Definitely Buzzing
With over 5,600 guests onboard, I expect this ship to feel busy, especially during peak times at Windjammer, on sea days, or near the FlowRider. But I also think Royal has done a good job of spreading people out with smart deck planning.
I’m expecting pockets of calm between bursts of energy — and part of the fun will be finding your favorite space on a ship this big.
So yes, this star of the seas review comes with some educated guesses — but I’ve sailed Royal long enough to know how it all usually plays out. And from everything I’ve seen, it’s going to be high-energy, high-fun, and high-impact cruising… just the way I like it.
Jim’s Take: Why I’m Already Planning My Trip
After digging into every deck plan, render, itinerary, and press release I could find, here’s the honest truth…
This star of the seas review started as a preview, but it ended with me bookmarking sail dates. I didn’t expect to feel this pulled in — but now I’m fully onboard, even before setting foot on Deck 5.
I’ve Sailed a Lot of Royal Caribbean Ships
From Oasis-class favorites like Harmony and Freedom to smaller ships in the fleet, I’ve seen the evolution up close. Star of the Seas feels like the next logical step, bigger, smarter, and designed for how people cruise now.
It’s not just about pools and restaurants. It’s about flow, flexibility, and personality, and this ship seems to have all three.
I Want to Experience It Before Everyone Has
Part of me wants to be on one of those early sailings. Not just for content, but for that “wow” factor that only hits once. The first time walking through Central Park. The first time watching a show under the AquaDome. The first time getting lost in the Promenade and not even caring.
It’s rare that a new ship gets me this curious. But this one? It’s calling me.
I Also Want to See What’s Real and What’s Just Hype
This star of the seas review has been based on official info, yes. But when I cruise it myself, I’ll be paying attention to the small stuff — line flow, cabin layout quirks, noise levels, service quality, the things that don’t show up in press materials.
Because that’s what matters when you’re choosing your next cruise.
I’m planning to cruise Star of the Seas as soon as I can, and when I do, I’ll be updating this review with everything I learn onboard. Until then, I hope this helped you get a better feel for what to expect — and maybe even got you a little more excited, too.
