I think I've posted elsewhere, but I've been more or less "out" on RPG Kickstarter projects.
I backed a number of them a few years ago and have not been impressed. They're nearly always months to years late, and frequently the quality of the product suffers over time - during the Kickstarter funding period, everyone is excited and riding on hopes and hype, but when a product is months delayed, the bar for quality usually lowers so that it can be "pushed out the door" and completed. A couple of Kickstarters have not fallen victim to the quality lowering issue, but most seem to and so I'd rather wait.
Once bitten, twice shy, I guess, but nowadays I want to see the reviews on the finished product so I can spend my money based on what's actually been produced rather than on pre-production hype. I want to know what the quality level IS, not what the funder optimistically hopes it will be. It's actually kind of depressing to see some of the creators towards the end; they vastly underestimated the amount of work needed to produce a product and they seem exhausted by the end. It's sad, really, that pressure to produce turns something fun into something that seems to become soul-destroying.
The only Kickstarters I've thrown money at over the past three years or so are the Clyde Caldwell and Jeff Easley art anthologies - precisely because they aren't new content but anthologies - I know the content (art) has already been finished for years and I know exactly what kind and quality of content I can expect in them. I still don't expect them to be on time, though. Everyone underestimates delivery time.