Instruction: Analyze a question and its supporting document. Predicting answerability based on the information provided in the document. Output yes if the document contains relevant information to answer the question, otherwise output no.

Input:
Question: Do you know if the case is water-resistant?  Or should I buy a waterproof stuff-sack?
Document: there are a few 1 star reviews on this tent, but, that is due to people using the camp cot with the tent, and, water pools in between the cot and the tent floor. I dont plan on hiking with another 26 pounds of gear on my back i dont need, so, if you dont plan on using the cot, it is the best tent out there for 100 dollars.
If you're any kind of backpacker you know that this can be fixed in a number of ways, and perhaps a hydrophobic liner is in order here to keep you dry in more humid environments.Don't let those points detract you though. This is a frickin awesome tent. I set up my campsite in less than 10 minutes, from parking to lounging with a drink and reading, and my friends were green with envy.
I really love it so far, but:-How long will the material last, it seems a bit thin, and the carrying bag had already lost a layer, now its more sticky ! !-Its rainproof, but overnight water seem to get through the material (not the stitching),-I'm worried about the structure as overall its kind of flimsy.Having said that, i still thing its great and convenient in every way.
* Finally... I sweat when I sleep- problem of being a big guy. And that being said, cots cool off at night, and there can be condensation and moisture from sweat. Usually this isn't a problem, but on the second night of my first trip with it the fog rolled in seriously, and I woke up really, REALLY early feeling... soupy. Like, you know when you have a cold, and you've got the cold sweat chills?
I just feel if any rain would come down, the pad would get wet. The pad fits in the tent like a glove. The only problem I would see with the tent (If you place it on the cot) is that the cot would get wet if the rains would come however, I had an older tent with a rain fly that is large enough to cover the entire unit that I keep with me just in case.
As it turned out, it rained on one of the nights I camped out. It wasn't a downpour, but, steady mild rain on and off throughout the night. I partially uncovered the tent from the rain cover when the rain had momentarily stopped. Even with exposed mesh, water did NOT get into the tent all night. So, my experience with tent in a mild rain throughout the night was very good and this was with partially exposed mesh. I'm very happy with the tent.
It wouldn't even require any help setting up. And for a backpacker, this would be ideal!What do I like best about this tent?1- FAST, easy set up and take down2- Sturdy carry bag3- lightweight, only weighs about 4 pounds.4- very roomy5- can be used with or without the rain fly6- The rainfly attaches with sturdy locking clips7- It fits perfectly on a long cot!I would definitely recommend this tent to everyone I know!
The zipper broke on the first use of the tent. Two nights of use and the zipper will not work.Buy a different make of tent. One of better quality and you will be dollars ahead.And I missed the return window by one day.
The rain fly again is partially the problem for this. Most tents the fly traps a layer of air between the first tent wall and the fly and it acts as insulating dead space, and allows moisture to condense along the inside of the fly and avoid the tent interior. With so much netting and the design of the fly in this tent, that's not the case.
And yes, it comes with stakes included in case you don't want to attach to cot.Third, like the images show, without the rain-fly it has a mesh top open to the elements. So if it's good weather, you can enjoy the stars all night. My favorite way to camp!!! But if it's a bit sketchy out, just attach the included rain-fly. It buckles to the tent at all 4 corner.
Answer: no