I would agree with all of that.
Sometimes it's sad to see the higher point values of, say, beer. But then again, we get more daily points than we did before. (I remember 18 as being the minimum before, and now it's 26) So you can still fit it in if it's important.
I've noticed, at least at my meetings (and I go to the same meeting center that I did to my first time, 13 years ago) that there's far more communication about actually USING your Weekly points, maybe using your Activity points, and also answers to the question "what happens after goal?". That increased communication has really helped me quite specifically.
Before, I thought using the extra points was cheating. The problem is that for whatever reason, my body doesn't do well on really low calories, and that's what using just the Daily points does to me. I am deprived, I feel deprived, and after a certain point I snap. This time, though, it didn't feel like using those points was cheating, so pretty early on I started using Weeklies and my losses were the same. Then I got more active and started using the Activity points, and kept on losing (while having much better workouts).
I'm SO glad that their communication about those things has changed, because there's not a chance in anywhere that I would still have my ticker going if I could just do the Dailies.
But all of that goes along with what the previous poster said about emphasis on habits. The "360 "enhancement to the PointsPlus program is more about making things liveable, making them sustainable, and how to do it in the real world. How to adapt to changes, to roll with the punches. That doesn't happen to me often because I live a life very much home-based, but every so often it shows up.
By the way, I resisted rejoining for ages because I loved the plan from 2000/01 so very much. But ultimately I realized that no matter how much I loved it, I wasn't DOING it. So when I rejoined (thank you Jennifer Hudson for inspiring me!) I threw my heart and soul into it.