The belligerent Royal Caribbean passenger who died after being served 33 drinks at one of the ship’s bars had paid for the excursion’s unlimited alcoholic beverages package, according to court docs obtained by The Post.

Michael Virgil’s December 2024 death aboard Navigator of the Seas has been ruled a homicide, after crew members allegedly served the Deluxe Beverage Package-holder nearly three dozen drinks before he died.

Royal Caribbean’s website touts the Deluxe Beverage Package as an “all-in, top shelf drink package” that provides passengers with “bottomless beverages onboard” including liquor, beer, wine, cocktails, frozen drinks and more.

Pricing for the package typically ranges from $55 to $115 per person, per day, with dynamic pricing depending on the ship, sailing date and demand.

Virgil had boarded the Mexico-bound cruise with his fiancée and 7-year-old autistic son when they were told their room wasn’t ready, and crew members directed them to a bar, where they remained for a period of time.

When their son grew restless, Virgil’s fiancée took him to check on their room while he remained at the bar. It was during that time he was allegedly served the booze — and he broke into a rage when he left the bar extremely inebriated and couldn’t find his room.

According to the lawsuit, Virgil was detained during the drunken rage, in which he allegedly attacked and threatened to kill crew members and passengers.

The outburst prompted crew members to tackle Virgil, stand on his body with their full weight, administer an injection of the sedative Haloperidol, and spray Virgil with multiple cans of pepper spray.

When he was eventually detained, his fiancée alleged “the excessive force and fatal actions taken by crew members including security and medical personnel” who “administered an injection of a sedative medication, Haloperidol, and used multiple cans of pepper spray” led to his death, according to the lawsuit.

Virgil died of “significant hypoxia and impaired ventilation, respiratory failure, cardiovascular instability and ultimately cardiopulmonary arrest, leading to his death which has been ruled a homicide,” the lawsuit read.

His family’s lawsuit is seeking damages for loss of support, future earnings, medical expenses, along with pain and suffering.

Royal Caribbean declined to comment on the ongoing case.

“We don’t comment on pending litigation,” the cruise line told TMZ, who was first to report the lawsuit.