It was a typical Oceania cruise on a newly refurbished ship. The food and service were as good as always, and the refurbished concierge level cabin was greatly enhanced by the reconfigured bath (plenty of storage and space, with the biggest cruise ship shower I’ve experienced). We lost one port due to “technical issues” with one engine, but not a problem, as there was plenty to do aboard.
It does seem to me, however, that Oceania needs to start some innovation to gather new and younger clients. We have been cruising on O for 15 years. We were among the youngest when we started, but there were only a few younger than us on the current cruise (awe are ~70). I would say the average age on this cruise was around 80. They need to start bringing new ideas into play, or another 10 years will see their appeal decline considerably as their current clientele ages out.