Recreational activity in which participants live outdoors, often in the wilderness, usually using tents, trailers, or motor homes, but sometimes only a sleeping bag, for shelter. Modern camping originated near the end of the 19th century in the U.S. as a rough, back-to-nature pastime for hardy lovers of nature. Canoes were the original vehicle; bicycle camping soon followed. Camping was a major part of the programs of the Boy Scouts and Girl Guides (see scouting). It gained greatly in popularity after World War II. As the number of campgrounds with greater amenities grew, it became the standard holiday for many ordinary families. Recent decades have seen its continued growth, to the point of placing a serious strain on the resources of state and federal outdoor-recreation areas. See also backpacking
The act of sitting and waiting for a monster, item or NPC to spawn, usually in order to kill them for experience, items or money
When a player stays in his base and waits for others to attack him Players who camp are called "campers" or "turtles " While somewhat effective due to defensive town structures which aid in battle, several factors work heavily against this practice The more units you produce, the higher upkeep hurts your economy If you do not use your units and venture out on the map, your upkeep will remain high In addition, when a player stays in his base, his vital heroes do not get leveled Finally, not expanding to other goldmines can prove deadly Opponents can easily out-resource staunch campers A further drawback arises in team games: Allies generally do not appreciate team-mates who refuse to help in attacks and battles
This is the Spanish word for campsite - one day I will write about their (reciprocated) tendency to make a hash of adopting anglicisms Campsites or campgrounds in Spain and Portugal are as good and bad as anywhere else