Palo became more user-friendly to a broader range of patrons when it removed the Jacket requirement, but it did not lower its own style and standards. Many of us enjoy making an event special by more formal, traditional styles of dress, and those who would wish to wear a suit or blazer or sport jacket to Palo will still enjoy the evening and service level. I just chose to add a Mickey Mouse tie to the blazer and slacks ensemble last cruise, and I saw a mix at dinner that night, dress shirts and slacks, along with jackets, though I'll concede at age 41 I might have been at the younger end of the sprectrum of those wearing jackets. But those who still wish to dress up should not feel like they'd be overdressed at all. And for many of all ages, even my own level of "dressing up" might have been too formal for your own personal desires on a Bahamian or Caribbean trip--and so the current dress code should make the Palo experience "fit" into more guests' vision of what their cruise should be like.