I wouldn't call finding out if there is any game in the area before you blow an entire weekend sitting on your bellybutton watching grass grow "taking the fun and sport out of it"
Using a trail cam to see whats lurking around FAR from makes anything a sure bet.
also the fact that I use a bow makes it quite a bit more important to know as much as possible.
I don't hunt deer, never could get into it really, just like I don't care to use a rifle either. Hunting wild hogs with a bow is the most exciting for me.. and since they are PRIMARILY nocturnal, especially in any area remotely pressured, its hard to get a good idea where you may get a shot at one.
Im not like your typical deer "hunter" (the term is kinda ironic) who sets up a feeder weeks or even MONTHS before the season a short 30 yards or so (tough shot for a high powered rifle

) from a spacious comfy deer blind, where he sits on his bellybutton like a fat guy an a buffet and picks which one he wants to plug.
Instead I opt scout out an area (usually an unfamiliar one) on foot and try and find evidence of activity, set up a cam, put out some corn and see if any hogs come by, if not find another place.. I try and do the cam scouting after work, go set it up, come back the next day see if any came around, if not move it.. etc etc, If im luck by friday I have a spot picked that I think has a chance so I set up my elaborate "blind" which consists of tripod chair a few branches and twigs and some camo netting.
I cant help but scoff at anyone would would call into my question my... "hunterishness" for using a trail cam.. the way I do it requires much more skill and energy than alot of other ways of "hunting".