Here's the first cruise ship he sent me, the the "MILLENIUM STAR," sails for the Japan-Canada Line. She's 961 feet long, and 105 feet wide. She can sail up to speeds of 34.2 knots. She has 3 water-jets which makes her efficient for long voyages. She can accommodate up to 7200 passengers, and 2201 crew. She has 17 decks. Her maiden voyage begins from Tokyo, and ends in Vancouver. Her hull has been reinforced so she can travel either across the Pacific or the Atlantic.
And now, the second one, "MILLENIUM PRINCESS." She is divided into 16 watertight compartments, (like the Titanic) that are sealed at the top to avoid leaking. She was built for Transatlanitic voyages, so her hull has been reinforced so it won't be punctured by an iceberg that easily. She's 912 feet long and 104 feet wide. She has 15 decks. She can accommodate up to 5324 passengers, and 977 crew.
Here's the MILLENNIUM CONSTELLATION, equipped with
water-jets, transpafcific route for most of the time. She is 914
feet long and 101 feet wide. She has 982 cabins and can accommodate
3200 passengers, and 1001 crew. Her maiden voyage begins in Tokyo
and ends in Vancouver. 
Now, let's his last realization to be presented by himself: "The MS EXCELSIOR, the fourth ship in the Japan Canada fleet. The Voyager of The Seas used to be the world's largest ship, until the delivery of the Excelsior. Propelled by two Azipod propellers, and two propellers at the side, she can reach up to speeds of 38 knots. She can accommodate 4011 passengers and 1051 crew. She was built at the new Utopia Planitia Shipyards, (which isn't really real). Excelsior was designed for maximum luxury. Her Atrium Du Royale will take your breath away. She has 5241 cabins and staterooms. 3935 of them are interior cabins, and the rest have an outside balcony. She has 7 swimming pools, indoor and outdoor.
