You should probably redo your math. If you want to judge this based on money from each tier, which is silly because people should be free to express an opinion regardless of how much they donated, let’s run the numbers.
Peasant: 355 people at £3 = £1,065 minimum, probably up to no more than £5,000 with the differences added up
Soldier (D): 8,653 people at £15 = £129,795
Knight (D): 6,332 people at £20 = £126,640
Soldier §: 765 people at £20 = £15,300
Baron (D): 8,048 people at £25 = £201,200
Knight (SE): 1,817 people at £25 = £45,425
Baron (SE): 4,945 people at £30 = £148,350
Viscount: 994 people at £40 = £39,760
Earl: 2,100 people at £65 = £136,500
Duke: 680 people at £125 = £85,000
King (limited): 242 people at £300 = £72,600
Wenzel (limited): 50 people at £600 = £30,000
Emperor (limited): 50 people at £600 = £30,000
Pope (limited): 10 people at £1,200 = £12,000
Illuminatus (limited): 2 people at £3,000 = £6,000
Saint (limited): 3 people at £5,000 = £15,000
The £3 backers make up the smallest monetary percentage of the project by far, just under 0.1% of the money raised based on the minimum, maybe 0.5% overall. I’m loathe to say anyone’s opinions don’t matter, but you guys didn’t even pledge enough to get the game in the first place. I think the people who did put enough faith in Warhorse to spend on the promise of a game have more reason to be listened to at this point.
Note I am still not saying your opinion doesn’t matter, but it doesn’t carry much weight compared to the rest of the backers. Your ability to express your opinion doesn’t mean it’ll be free of scrutiny or criticism.
And, like it was said, a fixed 3rd-person view for programming purposes is not at all the same as a 3rd-person view designed for gameplay itself.