So nobody wants to provide some more feedback or other additions to this topic?

Am I alone in my opinion that the current trait tree definately needs streamlining?

I'd agree that placing the special moves at the beginning of the tree is probably a bad thing for warriors. It takes the best parts of the tree and moves them out to the front. Having good active abilities sprinkled through a skilltree isn't a bad thing, but having all the good active abilities stuck at the front is. If you restricted it so that you could only take one of them for every five levels of warrior you've taken or something like that, it might work out, although that kind of thing always strikes me as a bit too arbitrary when it shows up.

Also, making the weapon specializations available earlier doesn't really do anything for me. I'm not going to pick one until I find out what late-game weapon I'm stuck with. If I never find a blunt weapon better than a mace, I don't care how good Crushing Blow becomes, because I'm not going to use a warrior who has to face down mid- or end-game troops with an early-mid game weapon.

Another thing is that your tree revision doesn't do anything for allowing the warrior to really diversify - by the time you reach level 5, you've either picked up the good actives or you've worked your way up the Lethal line. Either way, Might isn't going to appeal to you - if you don't have Lethal yet, you'd rather take that because the bonus is much greater, or you'd grab an active ability - and Dragonslayer isn't likely to justify it because that's just too specialized of an ability. Do you really need a bonus versus dragons all that often? I tend not to find enough of them for that to be worthwhile except perhaps if it's slight detour on a line I'm going to pick up anyways, but +1 accuracy and spell resistance per level isn't all that great, and +1 attack from Might is nothing compared to the bonus from Lethal, or the potential bonus from Enmity if you're ready to fight opposite-alignment factions. Reap could be worthwhile as the start to an alternative to the Lethal line, because while you're still at low levels getting that two health per hit could be worthwhile, but as an ability that at best becomes available in the mid-game, it just isn't worth having.

Azunai_'s right, though - most of the stuff in the upper half of the Warrior tree (most of the stuff after Lethal III, really) isn't really worth much by the time you can get to it, because by that point your Warrior probably has to contend with 4- or 5-figure units of troops with leather or perhaps even chain armor and mid-game weapons.