Unfortunately, this I strongly disagree with. I forgot about the ridiculous (and unnecessary) procedure on the Royal Princess that they required (demanded) passengers to do (maybe I blocked it from my memory LOL). The worst forced "sanitation" we've ever experienced. Embarkation day, they had crew members at the door blocking your entrance to the restaurant until you washed your hands -- yes, stepped into a tiny cubical with two sinks, one entrance in and out, and washed your hands. There was a purell station right behind them, but they would not let anyone use it. So we thought, well maybe this is just the first day form of sanitation for the buffet. No, it continued every single day you tried to use the buffet -- to the point where someone was trying to pass through the area to get to the other bank of elevators and the crew member actually put his arms out and blocked them and said no, no, no -- you MUST wash your hands first. By the fourth day, many were getting rather irate and some walked past the crew member and insisted on using the Purell station. The washing station was very tiny and only had one door and out and it caused a horrible traffic jam. In 15 cruises before that, I had never seen anything like it. It was (we thought) insane when people could have moved along and just stuck their hands under the purell machine.
Now I touted earlier how much I loved their buffet and the food and the cruise -- so much so I guess I forgot about that one OCD ridiculous situation. So I'll take
DCL handing me hand wipes anytime rather than stand in a line to the elevator waiting to wash our hands in a tiny wash area behind a wall!