Check out this great FAQ from Iceland Travel
Travalling by car
Please check Safetravel.is if you are going to travel by car in Iceland. You can check the road conditions here.
Useful statistics for Iceland
Population: 366,425 (2020)
Religion: 80% Lutheran
Total area: 103,000 km² / 39,756 sq. mi
Capital: Reykjavík (population 123,246)
Form of Government: Republic since June 17, 1944 (Independent since December 1, 1918)
Approximately 7,250 sq. km (2,799 sq. mi) of Iceland is covered by glaciers.
Hvannadalshnjúkur is Iceland's highest peak (2,110m / 6,923 ft).
Öskjuvatn near Víti is Iceland's deepest lake (220m / 722 ft).
For almost three months in summer there is continuous daylight in Iceland. This phenomenon is known as the "midnight sun".
The mean annual temperature for Reykjavik is 5˚C, with the average in January temperature being - 0.2˚C and in July 12˚C.
Iceland is an island in the North Atlantic, about 620 miles (1,000 km) west of Norway. It is the westernmost country in Europe.
Is it difficult to get to Iceland?
No. There are daily flights to Iceland from many North American and European cities. Iceland’s major airport is Keflavík International, located 30 miles (48 km) southwest of Reykjavík.
Do I need to bring my passport and/or visa to get into the country?
A passport or other travel document accepted by Icelandic authorities valid at least three months beyond intended stay is required for visitors to Iceland. Citizens of the Schengen area in Europe as well as citizens from USA, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Hong Kong and Singapore do not require visas. Tourist stays are permitted for up to three months and can be extended if needed at local police stations. For further information, visit the Icelandic Directorate of Immigration. If you do not live in one of these countries mentioned above, then we recommend contacting the Icelandic embassy or consulate in your country to check on requirements before entering Iceland. If there is no Icelandic embassy or consulate in your country, you may contact the Danish embassy or consulate. Otherwise you will need to contact the Icelandic Directorate of Immigration.
How cold does it get?
Not as cold as the name of the country sounds. Thanks to the warm Gulf Stream, temperatures are moderate year-round. The month of April is characterized by continually rising temperatures - peaking into what we might even consider warm. As for the temperatures, you can expect the average low to be approximately -1.1 degrees Celsius (30 °F), increasing to approximately 2.8 degrees Celsius (37 °F) by the end of the month. The average high temperatures are 4.4 degrees Celsius (40 °F), rising to 7 degrees Celsius (45 °F) by the end of the month.
What are the hours of daylight?
From mid-May to mid-August the sun only sets for only a few hours per day, and it is effectively light for the whole 24-hour period. This phenomenon is known as the "midnight sun" and it creates a sort of lingering twilight in the nighttime hours. In contrast, there are around 4-5 hours of effective daylight during mid-winter. However, Iceland's inexpensive geothermal energy means that streets and buildings are well-lit during winter darkness. In April the sunrise is at about 6am and sunset at around 9pm.
Do Icelanders speak English?
Icelanders are taught English from a young age, so most of them are quite fluent in the English language.
What is the history of Iceland in a few sentences?
The first people believed to have settled in Iceland were Irish monks who came in the 8th century A.D. They left, however, upon the arrival of pagan Norsemen, who arrived around 874 A.D. to seek freedom from Norway's oppressive king Harald Fairhair. In 930 A.D. the early Icelanders founded the Althing, their supreme general assembly - the oldest parliament in the world. The adoption of Christianity followed in the year 1000. In 1262, Iceland became subject to Norwegian control and in 1380 came under Danish control, along with Norway. After the granting of a constitution (1874) and with an improving economy, Iceland finally became a sovereign state under a common king with Denmark in 1918. The Republic of Iceland was formally declared on June 17, 1944.
Can I get medical help in Iceland?
Iceland has a modern health care system with many general practitioners and specialist physicians in the Reykjavik area. There are also smaller medical centers or hospitals in all major towns in Iceland that offer urgent care for minor illnesses and injuries. Many clinics set aside a few hours in the afternoon for walk-in patients. For non-threatening illnesses or injuries, you can call 1770 to speak with a nurse or get the location of the nearest clinic. For serious, life-threatening medical emergencies, please call 112.
What are the people like?
Quite Scandinavian, their mainly Norwegian Viking ancestors brought along some Irish slaves who quickly blended into the population over 1100 years ago and many Icelanders celebrate St. Patrick's Day! Contrary to rumors, there are no Eskimos in Iceland.
What is Iceland's money?
The Icelandic monetary unit is the króna (plural krónur) and is usually abbreviated to ISK or kr.
Coins are in denominations of: 100, 50, 10, 5 and 1 kr.
Bank notes are in denominations of: 10000, 5000, 2000, 1000 and 500 kr.
Credit cards: Visa and MasterCard are accepted almost universally, and ATMs are generally not hard to find. Most people in Iceland pay for everything, even small items like chewing gum, with a credit card.
Currency exchange: All major currencies can be exchanged at the airport, banks and currency exchanges in Iceland. It is a good idea to exchange any surplus ISK before leaving Iceland.
Foreign currency exchange is available at Keflavik International Airport and all banks around the country.
How are the accomodations and food?
World-class! Iceland's hotels and guesthouses are almost invariably clean and comfortable. Food choices are generally wide. "Homegrown" seafood and lamb dishes are popular and available anywhere. In the more populated areas, international cuisine - including American fast food - has become all the rage. Vegetarians will also find plenty of excellent choices.
What's there to see, besides nature?
You're obviously reading this part of the website first. But make no mistake - you don't have to be the outdoors type to fall in love with Iceland! For example, Reykjavik is one of the liveliest, safest, most sophisticated and modern cities on Earth. Its nightlife and cultural offerings are quickly becoming legendary worldwide. Half of Iceland's population lives in the greater Reykjavik area.
What about electricity and Internet?
If you come from North America or Great Britain and want to bring an electrical device from home, you will need to bring an adapter. The electrical standards in Iceland are 50 Hz and 240 volts. Iceland is a very tech-savvy country with one of the highest rates of Internet usage in the world. If you didn't bring a computer, you'll find Internet cafés in the bigger towns and hotels. Most restaurants and cafés, especially in Reykjavik, have free wi-fi access, so if you have a laptop you can get Internet access almost everywhere. You'll also notice that most hotels, guesthouses, museums, restaurants and cafés have their own websites. The Fanfest venue has a free wi-fi hotspot.
What kind of mobile phone system is there in Iceland?
GSM - There are three main GSM operators in Iceland: Síminn, Nova and Vodafone. Together they cover most of Iceland including all towns and villages with over 200 inhabitants. Those companies sell SIM cards for pre-paid GSM/GPRS services. Pre-paid refill (top-up) cards are available at petrol stations around the country.
Please note, Iceland's mobile phone system operates on the 900/1800 MHz frequencies. Some phones from North America (and parts of South America) may not work on this system as they operate on the 850/1900 MHz frequencies. However, a quad-band phone (850/900 /1800 /1900 MHz) will work.
NMT - Iceland Telecom’s NMT long-range mobile service covers most of Iceland, including the interior highlands, and is suitable for those who plan to travel extensively in remote wilderness areas.
Iceland's country code is +354. If you are calling Iceland from the United States or Canada, dial 011 to get an international line, then 354 and the 7-digit phone number. When you are in Iceland, you just need to dial the 7-digit phone number. There are no area codes in Iceland.
What is Fanfest?
Fanfest brings together EVE players in a massive celebration of the EVE universe. Travelers from all around the world gather in one of the most beautiful and unique locations the planet has to offer. Allies and rivals alike set aside their in-game differences to share drinks with one another and forge new friendships. CCP developers mingle with the community, always up for "talking shop" and getting to know the players.
Photo and Video Disclaimer
By attending EVE Fanfest 2025, you are entering an area where photography, video recording, and audio recording may occur. CCP Games reserves the right to use any photograph, video, or audio taken at the event without the express written permission of those included within the photograph, video, or audio recording. CCP Games may use photographs, videos, and audio taken at the event in publications or other media material, including but not limited to use on websites, social media, news, press releases, and other promotional materials. Images and audio will not be identified using full names or personally identifying information without approval from the subject of such images or audio. If you require more information or object to photos of you being published, please contact our Data Protection Team at request@privacy.ccpgames.com.
Is there an age limit for attendees?
There is no age limit for general entry to Fanfest, but you have to be 18 years or older to enter the Party at The Top of the World on Saturday and to participate in the Pub Crawl. The legal drinking age in Iceland is 20 years.
When and where is Fanfest 2025?
The event will take place on 1-3 May 2025 at the Harpa Concert Hall, located next to Reykjavik harbour.
How much does a Fanfest ticket cost?
You can check ticket prices and availability on our Eventbrite page.
Can i get a refund for my ticket?
EVE Fanfest 2025 tickets cannot be refunded after purchase unless the event is cancelled. Tickets can be exchanged by filing a new attendee name for your purchased tickets through Eventbrite.
How do I receive my ticket?
Once you make a purchase via Eventbrite, you get a confirmation number/payment ID. Bring that confirmation and matching photo ID to the check-in desk at Fanfest at the Harpa Concert . The same applies to all the other events. Bring ticket confirmation and personal identification.
What activities will be at Fanfest 2025?
Fanfest 2025 has the ever-popular Pub Crawl with Devs, Charity reception with CEO and Devs, Tournament, Presentations, Panels, Party at the Top of the World and numerous other activities.
What do I get for the cost of a ticket?
Each Fanfest ticket includes a Fanfest access pass to Fanfest and the Party at the Top of the World. Attendees will also get a Fanfest t-shirt and in-game content. Please be aware that transportation and accommodation are not included with the cost of any Fanfest ticket.
What should I do about hotel accommodation and transportation?
Transportation to the event will be up to you. Best deals on flying to Iceland can be found on Google Flights, Dohop.com or similar sites. Our official Fanfest 2025 hotel partner, Centerhotels, have special deals for Fanfest attendees. Please find more info about this deal here.
Can I bring my computer/laptop, MP3 player, camera, or video camera to Fanfest?
Yes you can! Harpa even has free wi-fi that you can use while you are there. Attendees will NOT be allowed to bring weapons, alcohol, drugs, fireworks, glass bottles, cans, or large containers into Fanfest. Any attendee found to have violated the prohibited items list may be removed from Fanfest.
Who should I contact if I have a question about accommodations for people with special needs at Fanfest?
For information on accommodations for people with special needs at the event, email fanfestsupport@eveonline.com. Please include your question and contact information in your email.
Will there be a broadcast of Fanfest on TV or available to view on the Internet this year?
Yes! The CCP TV team will stream live on twitch.tv during the three days of Fanfest. Troubleshooting For all inquiries regarding payment issues, events etc, please contact fanfestsupport@eveonline.com. Remember to include your confirmation ID, question and contact information in your email. Please note we run a non-refund policy.
General Info
Fanfest venue - Harpa Concert Hall & Confrence Centre
Airport transfer
Assorted options and more information on the airport transfer.
Transportation
Walking: Is the best way to get to the venue, it takes couple of minutes.
Electric scooter : Hopp and Zolo are companies that rent out electric scooters, becareful while riding the scooters as sometimes the roads can be bumpy. But check out their apps and pay a small rental fee.
Taxi: This is recommended for the longer trips. The local cab company‘s Hreyfill can be reached at +354 588-5522. Surprisingly we have two cab companies BSR is the second and prefered one during busy nights and can be reached at +354-561-1000.
If you are planning to leave at a specific time use the cab company apps.
Hopp car sharing: If you want to experience how it‘s to drive in Iceland, you can rent a short-term car via Hopp. Before deciding to do this, check out this site.
Healthcare
Iceland‘s national emergency number is 112.
Phone consultation with a nurse call 1700 – Best to check there to see if you should visit a clinic and what the next course of action is
Health center / Clinic
https://maps.app.goo.gl/Dyq4kR95vuuQ1AKWA
Opening hours. 8-16 closed during weekends.
Nearest Hostpital with emergency ward
Pharmacies in the area
General safety
Iceland is extremely safe, and the venue/hotel location is even more so.
Best practices
Tipping isn‘t common in Iceland, but you can always pass a tip to a waiter who‘s done a great job. However, some Restaurants and bars don‘t allow staff to get tips.
The card is king in Iceland as cards are accepted everywhere with minimum cost.
The summer isn‘t here yet in May, so it can still feel cold. The average temperature is around 6,4°C (43,3°F) but can go as high as 10-12°c (50-53,6°). Iceland is famous for its unpredictable weather, so don‘t be surprised to randomly get snow, rain, and sun on the same day.
Good, comfortable shoes, a nice base layer, and a parka or water- and windproof jacket are recommended. If you forgot to pack for the weather, you can always rent suitable outdoor clothing with
Iceland Cover.We have a 25% discount during Fanfest if you use the code
FANFEST25.
If you aren’t used to the cold or are exploring Iceland's natural beauty, a hat, gloves, and good socks are highly recommended.
Buy alcohol (especially spirits) in Duty-free!
Make reservations at restaurants to be sure to get a table.
Local sayings
Skál (scowl) means cheers.
Takk means thanks.
Hæ means Hi.
Já means Yes.
Nei means no.
Bars
The wine bar is located by a lovely square, the place has become the go-to spot on sunny days.
Beer and darts.
10/10 coktails.
A place for rock fans and whiskey lovers. You might even catch the famous Icelandic rock grandma DJing on the weekends.
Owned by one of Iceland's best-known breweries, which shares its name. Besides having Einstök beers on tap, they have a great cocktail selection.
The bar connected to Le Kock, fantastic prices and good vibes.
An alternative hangout/music venue, Gaukurinn prides itself on being LGBTQ friendly and hosts live events most days of the week.
Used to be a book store now a gorgeous bar on three floors and always live music. Warning not all live acts are good.
Typical imitation Irish boozer, Guinness, darts and troubadours.
Fantastic Cocktails with a Jungle/green vibes.
More of a hipster institution than a bar, it has been around since the Brit pop era and is still going strong.
An older, yet rowdy crowd, a perfect place for a night of chatting sans music.
A great bar for people age 25-35, and during the day it‘s a okay resturant. Try out siggu borgari if you‘re feeling little bit hungover.
Used to be a rave bar, now it‘s a calm LGBTQ+ friendly bar which focuses on good vibes.
Named after the 1998 movie classic of the same name, the place has an amazing patio for sunny days and a good happy hour. Also, a great White Russian.
Iceland‘s punk bar with a small arcade. During weekends there is a DJ and a live drummer.
A rooftop bar with cheap coffee and beers and a beautiful view of the main strip, Laugavegur.
Tap room for the brewery Malbygg which makes really nice beers - especially stout and IPA.
Broad selection of Gæðingur beer and several other craft beers - local and imported. This is a new location.
A rooftop cocktail bar with a view of downtown and weekend DJs.
Nice wine bar with some food options.
The go-to hipster hangout, equally good for afternoon happy hour and a late-night party. Also owned by ex-CCP Curtis.
A relaxed place serving a selection of craft beers from local producers, also serves wine, cocktails and coffee.
Darts, drinks and food.
An excellent selection of local and imported craft beers in a cozy setting, the bar also boasts of a nice outdoor seating area.
The bar closest to the venue is located at Reykjavik edition, super cosy but little bit pricy.
A bar frequented by young professionals, Veður is perfect for a cocktail in a relatively relaxed setting.
Broad selection of wine in a cozy basement setting, also has excellent snack options.
The Queer bar in Iceland which also host‘s many amazing drag artists.
Dive bar trying to be fancy but with the best smoking arena in RVK
Cafés
Quirky café bar with vinyl records to browse through. It‘s also the location where Hideo Kojima heard Low Roar playing in the store and he chose their music for death stranding.
Nice calm place to meet up, have a great coffee and take a breather.
Perfect little coffee shop in the day and a cozy bar at night. Has probably the best happy hour prices in town.
https://goo.gl/maps/UHJSv7s3mbTLa3tW8
Reykjavík Roasters
Te & Kaffi
https://goo.gl/maps/UPaFeGDM5ybyw69P6
Good coffee places scattered around Reykjavík.
Resturants
Great food with a solid variety and excellent steaks.
Austur Indía Fjélagið (East India Company)
Best Indian food in Iceland, fancy and their garlic naan is amazing.
Known for the famous Icelandic hot dogs. A must try.
Solid Thai food.
A nice restaurant near the Sky Lagoon.
Beer and tasty food that goes with beer.
High quality restaurant focused on seafood and an extensive wine list. Also have a great brunch. Same owners as Vínstúkan.
Very exclusive Michelin star restaurant.
As the name suggests, they have burgers and ribs. Great for a quick meal and darn good wings too.
Instagram friendly, French inspired restaurant.
Authentic Neapolitan pizzas.
Great seafood - same owner as Grillmarket.
Great seafood - cozy place.
Trendy place with excellent choices of food of all kinds.
Starters Restaurant & Bar (Great if you want something nice but not heavy, also have great Horse).
Vegan place in the heart of downtown Reykjavík.
Good place to stop for a morning brunch before heading to Fanfest.
High-quality restaurant with superb steak options.
After a great swim it‘s important to grab a burger @Hagavagninn. Classic dirty burgers.
A nice food hall close to Harpa.
Subway Sandwich Bar, the place is small but has great Subs.
Hraðlestin
https://goo.gl/maps/5CtnL821zt9HwZew8
Indian food.
Joe and the Juice
https://goo.gl/maps/G88hTG7T9CyHRVF8A
Healthy smoothies/juices and sandwiches.
High-quality restaurant, reasonable price for the quality.
High-quality, Icelandic dining experience that pays homage to traditional ingredients.
Great Thai restaurant in the downtown area.
Mexican tacos and snacks prepared with local ingredients.
Street food style place with particularly good kebabs.
A favorite amongst Eve Veterans for its "Dirty" breakfast. Comical Wifi password!
Fantastic Cocktail bar, owner has an epic moustache, also amazing fresh donuts!
Small but great food, mostly Italian.
Small dishes to share and epic cocktails.
It is one of the most underrated pizza places in Iceland
A gastropub with Asian influences. They also offer a bottomless brunch.
Founded in 2014, they focus on fresh, organic, and delicious noodle dishes.
Terrace, great champagne/bubbly happy hour, tasty food.
Famous and informal joint. Great lobster soup and grilled fish spears.
Gastro Pub and on Wednesdays it hosts karaoke in the basement.
Uniquely charming and cozy restaurant focused on seafood.
Fantastic middle eastern cuisine and delicious wine.
Fine dining sushi place with a twist.
Fun sushi place with a conveyor belt and endless sushi options.
This restaurant specializes in soups served in bread bowls. Only two soup options each day, but some of the finest soup in the country.
Icelandic Tapas. Fantastic way to get a taste for local dishes. Used to have an off-menu option called "A Journey into the unknown!"
The newest restaurant in town, close to Harpa.
Sushi restaurant with various other options close to the Fanfest venue.
The original Icelandic Burger Joint. Also found in various places across Europe.
Yuzu Burger
https://goo.gl/maps/82N4eKswxLPZP63o9
Great burgers and chicken in a cool environment.
Stores
Grocery store, Icelands version of a 7-Eleven. Close to the venue.
Office supply store.
Low-cost grocery store chain.
Elko
https://maps.app.goo.gl/NNHziXapraY6gmDVA – Closest to the venu but smaller
Electronics store with a wide variety.
Open 24/7
It’s a small grocery store, but it carries a selection of Costco items.
Open 24hrs - has anything from cosmetics to food, toys, some clothes, and books.
Convenience store found around Reykjavík.
Shopping mall.
The grocery store closest to the venue and hotel.
Nettó
https://maps.app.goo.gl/X2mm3U39Fs5FbZ7C9
Grocery store near old CCP head quarters.
Board games, books, comics, and an absolutely amazing place for fantasy fans.
The local ISP and phone service provider for those who need a local sim card, new phone case or accessories.
Shopping mall.
Smekkleysa Coffee & Record story
Simply a gorgeous vinyl store, sometimes has a live pop up dj. If you‘re lucky björk might do a set there.
A store that specializes in board games and puzzles.
Only store that sells alcohol (the stuff in the grocery stores is non-alcoholic).
Iceland‘s only vintage video game story
Miscellaneous
Minigolf and food - Malbygg tap room is across the street - industrial area.
A great swimming pool
Famous swimming pool downtown, beautiful building, indoor and outdoor pool, and various hot tubs. Close to the venue.
Swimming pool with a relaxing view and great hot tubs.
Perfect for those who want to learn more about the punk scene of Iceland.
Go on a virtual trip exploring the beauty of Iceland.
Explore the Icelandic National Museum and learn about the rich history of the country.
The newest LAN gaming center with dozens of computers and a variety of gaming options.
Stunning view, museum, and an ice tunnel. Also has an ice cream store and a café.
Packed with racing simulator rigs. Go race your friends on historic tracks in a variety of cars.
A gorgeous lagoon with a bar, saunas, restaurant, and an infinity edge.
Climbing gym.
Iceland‘s most popular swimming pool
CCP is firmly committed to providing a welcoming, friendly, and safe experience for participants and attendees at all our events. Your ethnicity, religion, gender, ability, socioeconomic status, sexual preference, or country of origin should not be a factor in whether you can enjoy being part of our events. This Code of Conduct outlines behavior we encourage during our and officially sponsored events under the FLEET UP program, and it also goes over unacceptable behavior and its consequences.
1. Expected behavior
Please be respectful and considerate to other attendees.
Please refrain from any discriminatory, harassing, or demeaning speech or behavior.
Please be mindful of your surroundings and those of your fellow attendees.
Please alert CCP staff and/or event organizers should you notice a potentially harmful or dangerous situation, someone in distress, or an altercation taking place.
2. Unacceptable Behavior
In general, unacceptable behavior includes intimidating, harassing, abusive, discriminatory, derogatory, or demeaning speech or actions by any attendee at the event or activity. Harassment includes, but is not limited to:
Physical or verbal abuse, intimidation, threats, annoyance, harassment, stalking, pushing, shoving or use of any physical force whatsoever against any person, which in any way creates a disturbance that is disruptive or dangerous or creates apprehension in a person, as determined by CCP in our sole discretion.
Possession of any item that can be used as a weapon, which includes anything that may cause danger to others if used in a certain manner.
Any offensive behavior or verbal comments related to gender, sexual orientation, race, religion, disability, age, physical appearance, or body size.
Possessing any illegal substances or narcotics (in accordance to local laws).
Smoking, other than in designated areas.
Damage or destruction of property owned by CCP, event organizer or the venue.
Sustained disruption of talks and any event-related activities.
Assembling for the purpose of, or resulting in, disturbing the peace, or committing any unlawful act or engaging in any offensive behavior.
Personal intimidation and offensive verbal comments on the social media accounts of attendees as they relate to CCP events and the CCP community.
Inappropriate use of nudity and/or sexual images in public spaces.
Inappropriate physical contact or unwelcome sexual attention.
Taking photos or recordings of individuals and/or posting their likeness on social media without their permission, implicit or explicit. We admit this one is tricky: we fully support taking photos at the event and sharing them, but please use your best judgment when posting photos of people you do not know.
Failure to obey any event rules or regulations of the venue.
We reserves the right to remove from or refuse access to the event to anyone at their discretion and will closely collaborate with event organizers empowering them to make their events safe and welcoming to all.
3. Threats against events or those due to attend
Regardless of whether they are made in jest or in the heat of the moment, any threats against events or any individual attending them will be taken one hundred percent seriously by CCP Games. All threats, regardless of how minor, will be treated as credible and will be reported to local and national authorities. CCP has a zero-tolerance policy on real-world threats, and any individual engaging in this behavior is not welcome as part of our community and will be banned from attending future official and partnered events.
4. Consequences of unacceptable behavior
CCP will not tolerate unacceptable behavior by attendees, media, speakers, volunteers, organizers, venue staff, or sponsors. Anyone asked to stop unacceptable behavior is expected to comply immediately. If an attendee engages in unacceptable behavior, CCP and event organizer may take any action deemed appropriate, up to and including expulsion from the event without warning or refund, and reserve the right to ban the individual from attending future official and partnered events. In extreme cases, the individual can be banned from using CCP products and accessing user accounts at the sole discretion of CCP Games.
5. If you witness or are subject to unacceptable behavior
During an event, if you are subjected to unacceptable behavior, notice that someone else is being subjected to unacceptable behavior, or have any other concerns, please notify a CCP staff or organizer as soon as possible. Whenever reasonably possible, the staff will be available to help attendees contact venue security or local law enforcement, to provide escorts, or to otherwise assist those experiencing unacceptable behavior to feel safe for the duration of the event. You can report unacceptable behavior to any CCP employee or the event organizer.
At any time, if you have experienced or witnessed harassment or offensive behavior at CCP organized player gathering or a CCP-supported event or are concerned about attendee safety at future events, please file a report with CCP via email to communityteam@ccpgames.com. Your story is important to us as we work towards taking steps to ensure the safety of all players at CCP events and gatherings.
6. If you are accused of unacceptable behavior
If you feel that you have been unfairly accused of violating this Code of Conduct, please notify CCP immediately and provide a concise description of your side of the story by sending an email to communityteam@ccpgames.com.
7. Scope
We expect all event participants (staff, sponsors, volunteers, speakers, attendees, and other guests) to abide by this Code of Conduct at all venues and related social events.
8. Contact info
You can contact us about this Code of Conduct at communityteam@ccpgames.com.
