You will receive surveys for all 3 characters seperately.
Source? Because I built the surveys and am overseeing their deployment, and I don't think this is quite accurate.
They aren't separate surveys in the sense that I built, say, three distinct ones, and you would get three separate links. What's
most likely going to happen is that people with multiple characters to submit will be identified and will receive one link that allows for multiple responses. The difference to the respondent is basically nothing; the reason for two different links has to do with back-end control, export, and data management. Still working it through with management a bit, but that's my preferred approach.
If you already got one survey, because you pledged as Star Colonel during the Kickstarter, you could just drop that one to free up the money for your friend and later fill out the surveys for the 2 other SCs you will get once Wave 1 closes down.
Otherwise, though, this advice is sound. Taking a credit on this initial survey
shouldn't affect your receiving the second, multiple-allowed link.
And: how can I give the information for more than one character in the survey?
You can't, with this initial link. It only allows for one character/submission, though it does allow you to go back in and change/finish answers if you use the same browser and same device.
There's a couple reasons I didn't want to allow multiple submissions just yet. One is data hygiene, so that people with one character who accidentally submit before completing their survey or who want to change something don't generate a second respondent record that we then have to reconcile and de-dupe. Another is system stability and refinement; I wanted to get a handle on how the export and reporting process would go before adding the complication of backers with multiple submissions.
I'm pretty sure anyone with a background in marketing would agree that this survey was somewhat more complicated than you generally want to present to people. But it was unavoidable given the amount of potential usable detail we wanted to allow. I've built plenty of SurveyMonkeys before, this was by far the most complex in terms of construction, deployment, and data collection.