If (the lack of) N-key-rollover is not an issue and you like the feel of the Reclusa, you might want to check out the Razer Lycosa. I've used mine for a little more than 3 years before switching to a mechanical keyboard and compared to many other rubberdomes it can take a lot more abuse before feeling mushy. If if wasn't for the keycaps (the WASD keys started to wear off and looked ugly as hell) I'd still use it - the feeling of the keys is still nice and "crisp", while the keyboards of my friends (who didn't use theirs nearly as much and long as I used mine) feel mushy up to the point that you can't even tell if you've pressed a certain key or not and whether you're still holding it down or not.
The backlighting is a very nice, calm shade of blue, it comes with a software to set up macros and stuff like that (never used it, so can't tell you much about it), multimedia functions and lighting can be controlled via the touchpad in the top right corner of the board (a feature I absolutely loved, much more convenient than binding the media keys to the function keys and it looks good, too), it comes with a detachable wristrest (nothing special but gets the job done) and offers USB and audio ports at the back of the keyboard. If you liked the Reclusa I'm sure you'll like the feel of the Lycosa keys as well (after all they do feel very nice with their rubber coating or whatever it is Razer puts on there).
There are a few drawbacks however: It's pricier than the Reclusa (might or might not be an issue for you), only has 2KRO (but with an optimized matrix around the WASD cluster - not exactly the holy grail of gaming keyboards, but in 3 years I never encountered any problems in any game) and once the keycaps start wearing off (which does take a long time and lots of use, but it will happen at some point) it starts looking really, really ugly because the backlighting breaks through the keycaps and the legends become totally unreadable... But like I said, that really takes a long time and if you don't game for hours a day, you should be fine. I've never really used the USB / audio ports, but I did test them once and they're practically useless. It's a USB 1.1 port, so you get slow transfer rates and it also doesn't offer enough power for some especially hungry peripherals and the audio ports give you some very crappy quality (and with the cables getting in the way of your hands, there really isn't any point in using them). But if none of that concerns you, it's a really nice and goodlooking keyboard that won't wear down as quickly as other boards.
(And before someone complains about the glossy finish of the case: I've used it 3 years and never had any problems with dirt/dust/whatever. Additionally, just wiping it with a damp cloth will make it look good as new, so cleaning is very easy.)
