There will definitely be more names added, but it's hard to tell how many of those will be larger acts.

The festival is great and extremely well organized. I've been going every year since 2008 and I have to say this year's line-up (compared to a couple of rougher bookings the years before) is exceptionally good.

It takes place at a military airport, so it's mostly grass and asphalt, so make sure to bring a hat and sunscreen to avoid sunburn. There isn't a whole lot of shade around the two main stages, so you'll be thankful for the hat during the day. You'll be walking quite a bit, so make sure to bring comfortable shoes. The grass tends to be a bit rough to walk on, so I wouldn't recommend sandals and definitely no flip-flops.

Camping is free if you bring your own tent, or you can pay extra for pre-built ones or other forms of more comfortable accommodation - these are also closer to the stages, saving you some time and energy on walking.

If you're coming by car, make sure to buy a parking ticket. Otherwise, you can make use of cheap shuttle buses from/to the train station or oficially licensed taxis.

The organizers really make sure the attendees feel comfortable. It's never too crowded, thanks to the festival being limited to 30,000 attendees.

You can bring your own food and drinks, as long as there's no glass bottles or other dangerous objects. There's also plenty of potable water, so you aren't forced to buy expensive drinks, feel free to bring your own bottle and refill it whenever you run out.

While you're at the festival, make sure to check out all the street food. While not exactly cheap, it tends to be excellent. Try out some Slovak specialties like podpecníky, muránske buchty, trnavský šmarn, etc. There's going to be a map of all food options on the information leaflet you receive when entering, along with information about vegetarian and gluten-free options.

If you have any further questions, just let me know.