>>1085922I've stayed away from the trailstar just due to it's fairly huge footprint! I tend to camp in a wide range of area, including dense-ish forest. But is does look awesome and has a great rep.
> I wonder how entering and exiting works in bad weather though.This is kind of why I shied away from the bug net inner and just used the bath tub/polycro sheet. In bad weather I can pitch the outer then half pitch or half unroll the ground sheet and sit in there while I chill and eat. But it isn't luxurious. It is a bit of a sleep shelter rather than a living shelter if you get what I mean. You also have a little flexibility in how you pitch it. By setting the poles to different heights can you give yourself a little more space at the door end to do your chores. Or if it's going to be real windy but you know the rain isn't likely to come you can pitch the door end lower to shed some wind. Like in pic. But I tend to keep the doors open when pitched low and in high wind. Having said that it is rock solid in the standard pitch.
