Rajaat the Warbringer

If there must be vampires in PE... PLEASE skip the drama. I can get enough of that on network TV now.

Wouldn't bother me a bit, it would just mean that the game I already paid for becomes bigger and better than I paid for.

I never collected spoons and junk in Elder Scrolls... but I did collect arguably equally pointless stuff, like Dwemer Coins, the more expensive wines, etc... As the stronghold stretch goal grows nearer, ideas for what I'd want to fill it with start coming up (some of which were already stated by others). Books for your library Fancy, rare wines for your cellar Idols to each god for your temple/shrine Monster skulls/heads for your trophy room Rare weapons and artifacts for your armory Works of art to adorn the previously blank stone walls in various places There shouldn't be any penalty for not attempting these collections, but it'd be cool to get little bonuses as you make progress in them.

It's funny that you say that, I almost posted a list of examples, and "heads of your enemies" was going to be jokingly thrown in there.

I really just want an excuse to build a library of dusty tomes, especially if some of the lore in the game is presented via those books (like it was in the Baldur's Gate games, and the Elder Scrolls series)

One thing I find myself doing, in RPGs that allow it, is collecting things that I have no real reason to collect. A prime example is in the Elder Scrolls games, I make it a point to collect one copy of every book, every daedric artifact, ect... even if just to leave them in a box and know that I have them. But I always thought it would be cool to have a reason for it... like maybe someone wants all those books, and will reward me in some way that isn't overly powerful, but unique to the sidequest. What do you guys think?

If you go with Steam, Valve owns your game.

I'd rather see more races get added, as 11 classes is already a pretty hefty amount.

This would be an awful idea. And pop culture references in Fallout don't even compare... Fallout is a fictional future that arguably shared our past. Pop culture references have no place in a fantasy setting.

I don't see any problem with anything they're doing.

I'd be happy with more race/class/companions.

I already pledged more than I should have, it'd take me winning alot of money to pledge more (which I likely would).

I would assume the box version is DRM free... otherwise why bother?

- The girl that can kick ass, but constantly makes a big deal about it (further reinforcing the stereotype that we should be surprised that a girl can kick ass) - Pop culture references - Joke characters - Inventory limited by space AND weight (I'm fine with one or the other)

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I'd rather the stretch goals all have something to add to the game itself.

I agree that random NPC conversations can do alot to flesh out the world, and and give it a sense of realism...

I do hope that some quests, equipment, alliances, etc will be denied to you based on race. It gives you even more of an excuse to play the game several times.

I'd like to believe that if they wanted our opinion on something that much, they'd make an official topic with a poll.

Much prefer a decent expansion pack over the usually trivial addition provided by DLC. As long as it's sold in a collection on disc, I'll probably buy it either way. Otherwise it doesn't matter to me because I probably wouldn't buy it.

I'm not voting because the options are really either "I'm too cheap" or "books are stupid". I'm trying to get enough money together to go for the $250 tier, because I feel this project deserves that much support, and that collectors book sounds pretty awesome.

Maybe not 100% on the topic of a house... but I love games that let you slowly build a whole town (like Suikoden, Breath of Fire 2, etc...). You get your house in that town, and slowly accumulate drifter characters, and shopkeeps (maybe doing quests to improve their inventory). Certain townsfolk may conflict with others, forcing you to mediate, or boot someone from town. And the town would get better and better depending on the characters you fill it with (including your PCs).

Dungeons full of deadly traps are a staple of the fantasy genre. Even if they're used sparingly, they should be used.

Minigames are great, when they're optional. I tend to spend way too much time on mini games, but in games like FF7 where they were unavoidable, they just bugged me.

I'm definitely a fan of magic having uses outside of battle.