Guild Wars 2

-put in a server chat channel to chat about events on server.
-have account currency shown in main screen to be seen at all times.
-wvw or normal game option, have option to have symbols instead of character names (or plus names) with option of ranks as symbols (less cluttered and still able to see friend or foe status) and an option to show profession symbol to be seen on other players walking around.
-show current population of online players server in main screen + map online players population.
-damage input/output meter with numbers on main screen option
-effective damage resistance numbers on main screen option
-current moving speed on screen option
-have an end level mode (separate server instance) where all areas have level 80+ foes so players are more inclined to play in all areas of the world instead of high level areas. When most players have leveled to max level, they will stay in this instance mostly but still roam their favorite areas and still get good drops. This will be end-game game playing area players will have maxed out on most things and will still be challenged and will still receive good drop no matter where they play.

So you ask for less clutter with names and then add 30 more things to clutter the screen. No thanks. The currency suggestion just boggles me as its just 2 clicks away and would put like 20 things on your screen at once.

Those other GUI (graphical user interface) things would have an option to enable or disable them. The rank and profession symbols would make the in-game screen less cluttery when there is a large group of players on screen. For players who want full game status info for ease of playing, usefulness and qol this would be very helpful. Call it an advance gui if you will. A basic gui implemented could also be more useful for the minimalists too.

I do agree that there should be less name clutter, especially enemies in wvw as hiding behind a corner doesn’t really help when you’ve got a big name hovering over your head. As for the others, that’s personal preference