Bottom line, yes, they’re included in your cruise fare. Unless, as you noticed, if “(nom. fee)” is listed.
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Although BINGO costs to play, you can go to the venue and watch it for “entertainment.”
Ticketed events, usually with a $ charge (Tastings and Royal Tea Party) may not show up on the Navigator.
It is possible to do a Disney cruise with little to no extra stated cost (other than gratuities).
I go to the movie theater, watch the shows (and no reservations required for either!) Eat at a pre-set time and place without standing in line (arrive on time, not early), drink all the soda I care to, play trivia, decorate a sling bag (not always the craft project), enjoy Pirate fireworks, enjoy the happiness of children meeting characters for photos, smile when I see characters moving about the ship. Late night FunnelVision (Jumbotron) movies on the pool while eating pizza and French Fries. There’s live music in various lounges. On 7+ night cruises, there is a Captain’s Cocktail Reception before both dinner seatings (you can go to both; it’s in the atrium and free for all). Use if the gym and equipment is free. As are the gym locker rooms - with sauna and larger showers, without needing a spa treatment or sweating on the treadmill. Walking on deck and enjoying sunsets. Waking up unusually early, catching sunrise over tropical islands. Ordering Mickey Bars and Uncrustables (those are great for excursions, as they are packaged) from Room Service.
At Bad Tink probably listed all those. I just started remembering what I actually do on a cruise. And realizing I really only do the included stuff. And don’t feel I am missing anything.
(Edit: get off the ship at ports. You should be able to walk around the port area. If it’s an industrial working port, they should transport you to an area where you can shop and/or see the area. Nassau has a new enclosed port area available to all cruise ships.)