CampZone is a large outdoor LAN event organized by Duh-Events. It takes place in the summer and lasts for eleven days. The first eight editions were organized by GameParty.net. Duh-Events took over organizing CampZone in 2009. British software house Codemasters (2003-2008), Getronics PinkRoccade (2007-2008) are known for being the main sponsors of the event. Since CampZone 2012, Rabobank has been the main sponsor. Location 2001–2006 From its beginning in 2000, until 2006, CampZone was held on the festival grounds surrounding the Walibi World amusement park. These grounds were originally created to accommodate the 18th World Scout Jamboree. Since then the terrain has been used for several large-scale events, such as the annual Lowlands music festival. These fields are fully drained, so they could be used for camping in the relatively wet Dutch climate. The festival grounds are subdivided into smaller fields separated by a thin treeline. CampZone used two of these fields: one for entry, car parking and sports activities, the other for the event itself. The fields used are approximately , about nine soccer fields in size. Due to the nearby presence of a hostel for terminally ill children (the Colombinehuis), strict rules pertaining to sound were enforced during the event. The sections of the field used during CampZone nearest to this hostel were reserved for participants generating only moderate noise levels. People bringing sound systems capable of generating over 100 watts of output were required to use the sections of the field furthest away from the Colombinehuis. 2007–2015 In 2007 CampZone moved to Oirschot, near Eindhoven, the Netherlands. This is easily accessible from Eindhoven Airport, to draw more visitors from outside the Netherlands. The new location received a lot of criticism, due to the bad road leading to it and because the extreme amounts of rainwater did not drain well during CampZone 2007. The 2009 and 2010 editions of the event continued the success of the previous editions, although the organization of the events was more difficult than before due to the financial crisis. Over time the event changed from an outdoor LAN party to something more like a festival. This change is mostly visible in the growing amount of non-computer related extra activities. In the past years the organization has teamed up with the Dutch Army to provide some of those activities, which range from running obstacle courses to shooting simulations. As of 2012, CampZone has booked