I neglected to talk about the shooting experience.
The camera weighs nearly nothing. Feels like an empty plastic shell. Drop it in a pocket and you won't even know it's there except for the bulge. (It's similar in size to a Ricoh GR)
The shutter button is the most un-responsive in the history of shutters. The latest model (103B) is supposed to have improved things, but there's still a good 1/2 second delay from mashing the super click-y shutter button and the (artificial) shutter sound, so you have to hold the camera steady for a second after snapping, especially in low light. The shutter sounds like the plastic snick of a Holga camera. You can adjust the volume or turn it off if it's annoying. I left it on at the lowest setting because of the shutter delay. I needed some indication for when the photo was actually taken.
The "finder" is like looking through the bottom of a water glass, and any stray light causes major glare. The direct opposite of a crisp Leica finder! Framing does seem to be accurate though. My images are pretty much the way I remember framing them.
I didn't test the flash much, but I took a few shots around my office and it seems to do the job. You can set it to off, on or auto.
Unfortunately, it is not weather resistant. It would be a GREAT ski or beach camera. I will probably take it along on my next trip anyway. As RustyBug said, it's not gonna break the bank if it gets ruined!
All nit picks (features?) aside, I have to say, it was SUPER fun to shoot with the Camp Snap! I felt like a kid again. Very liberating to NOT be able to review photos in camera. The whole experience is very much like a disposable film camera, but without the 24hr wait for developing and prints. I can't wait to go out with one of the color sims loaded!