The MCS lock was the first mutual exclusion lock to support an arbitrary number of processes with unknown identities such that each process can acquire and release the lock in a constant number of RMRs on both Cache-Coherent and Distributed Shared Memory multiprocessors. The MCS algorithm, however, has a shortcoming: its Exit section is not bounded. The algorithm also requires hardware support for more than one special instruction, namely, Fetch&Store and Compare&Swap. Many MCS-style algorithms were subsequently designed to overcome these shortcomings, but to the best of our knowledge they either lack some desirable property of the MCS lock or introduce a new shortcoming. In this paper we present a new MCS-style algorithm that has all of the desirable properties and no ostensible shortcoming. We also provide a rigorous, invariant-based proof of correctness. To realize a bounded Exit section, all prior MCS-style algorithms use either the "node-switching" or the "node-toggling" strategy. Our work unifies these two strategies: we present a single algorithm which, when appropriately instantiated, yields both a node-switching and a node-toggling algorithm. Moreover, the two algorithms so derived are the simplest in their respective classes among all known MCS-style algorithms.