Thumbs up for putting this tool out there!

This is really interesting, I don't think 85 bucks is a price point I can afford right now, but the fact that I can buy specific parts of this library is great!

I like how you've done the demoing of this product, with the downloadable lower quality but still usable 22.5KHZ files, but I'd love to see a full track listing as well, with some descriptive info, as those really help me not only when I have the library it's self for finding exactly what I need.
Still, most of the descriptions of each category are pretty good, even if some are kind of lacking, like the swishes.

I would consider also making a Christmas discount with a relatively small window, maybe 3 to 7 days before December 25th, possibly cutting 20 to 25 dollars from the price, for those that want to purchase this as a gift for someone else, and putting another topic up on this sight in somewhere other than the developer's room with an eye catching title if you do so.
You may also consider asking Dark or another moderator to mention it in the news posting at the front of the site, or in addition adding a second smaller discount on a nearby date with an even smaller window for those that missed the first one but still want to get the library at a reduced price, possibly 16 dollars off on January 1st in celebration of 2016?  Just make sure to advertise it the day after the first discount ends if you do, to catch the people that still want to see if it's open.

I should also mention that the page for the Machines category displays in Japanese even if English is selected.

As a side note, you really do like cats don't you?

I mentioned this in the last post but only because I edited it, though since you posted while I was still doing that you probably didn't see it.
The Machines category displays in Japanese even when English is selected.  Also, the swish category could use a better description if possible, and so could the Foley one.

With me it's the other way around with dogs and cats, but only because it seems like it's really hard to find a nice cat that's willing to be around people, and with dogs, almost all of them seem okay with it, but if I do find a cat like that, I usually end up wanting to be around them more than the dog.
Cats are also just so fun to watch doing what they do, the way they sneak around, or suddenly jump up on the chair beside you to say hi, with their tails twitching at the tip or tucked under their paws, or how they run across the floor to chase after things you can't see, like shadows or bugs, they also have the best ears ever, even though most hate when you touch them, and they have great noses too, though some types of dog are close behind,
Have you ever played with a cat using a laser pointer on a wall? It's the best! They climb up the wall because they think it's a bug.

After listening to the demo pack, I have to say that while many of the sounds are still usable if you aren't very picky, and some like most of the ambiance are just fine, the library isn't currently worth 85 dollars to me, and here's why.

1. Allot of the sounds have noticeable additional background noise that could easily be removed with a bit of careful noise and base reduction.
2. Some shorter sounds have long silences at the end that need to be cut out by hand before they can be dropped straight into a project, something which the average game developer that needs sounds fast, who is your target buyer, isn't willing or knows how to do.
3. The pack needs some normalization in terms of volume between files, with some being far too loud and others being a bit too quiet, and while some variation is natural, you probably want to get it as close as possible without breaking your back over it, since out of the box reliability is important here.

That said, I love this pack for it's variety either way, especially household items from a hole other country, one with allot of differing culture, and would still use it, but I wouldn't pay 85 bucks for it in it's current state, I'd pay 50 at most, simply do to the sheer amount of material there, which may seem kinda harsh but I want to give it to you straight, specifically because I like what your doing, not because I want to be a jerk about it...

At most these fixes would take a week of moderate work on your part, and issuing updates to those that have already bought the pack wouldn't be much trouble.
I also just want to make it really clear that I am taking the lower quality of the demo sounds into account when I make these comments, and that I've listened to all sorts of libraries of widely differing sound quality in the past.

By the way, I absolutely love that Tag Toy thing and want one now,

Thumbs up! It's awesome that your taking this well...

I use Gold Wave personally, which is a good step up from Wave Pad, and has decent scripts that work with Jaws below V5.7, along with a decent NVDA Add-on that works with the most up to date version, I believe that's V6.11? but even without external accessibility features it's quite usable.

The program used to be 50 dollars USD but it's now 60, though the demo is quite good and lets you do 50 actions before giving you a warning and giving you a few more actions, I think 5, before the next one, and on like that until you restart the program to get 50 more, but it lets you save your work, and the only disabled feature that really matters in my opinion, is the batch processor.
The included presets aren't that great even if you can later make your own, and some of the filters are kind of lacking, but you can do tweaking and preview what it will sound like, and the help file is very good, even for a blind user.  You can also do allot of work in the file dialog, like previewing, copying and cutting, pasting, and renaming, which almost no other editor allows.
That said, if you decide you like it, it's well worth the cash, and doesn't have a super steep learning curve, to be honest if you worked at it, you could be up and running at a very high level of efficiency in just a few days.

Audacity is a powerful free alternative with higher quality built in tools and way more room for expansion via VST plugins, but it's quite advanced and going from Wave Pad to that would be very hard without putting allot of time in to learn the interface, it's also way more geared for music than GW, which is more generalized.

I thought it was still Ray access?  I gotta check this out! even if Reaper is more fore music and not Foley it may be a viable secondary option...

Thanks for telling me, so with OSARA, which I assume is a set of scripts, and Reaper, how much would it cost in total?
If there are any really good and simple to use VST's that you consider to be vital, I'd factor that in as well.
I received Gold Wave as a gift a few years ago when it was still 50 dollars, now it's 60, but I'd pay up to 150 for a decent and accessible editor.