Alright, let’s cut the fluff. The app’s promise of auto‑generated continents and ecosystems sounds slick, but the execution is where most tools fall apart. First off, the auto‑generated landmasses look generic—no real geological logic, so the continent borders feel artificial. The ecosystem tagging is surface‑level; biomes get slapped on without considering climate gradients or flora distribution, so you end up with deserts in high altitudes and tropical forests on mountaintops, which is a recipe for a bland world. Topographic detail? It’s basically a low‑resolution hillshade; it gives you a fake sense of elevation but you can’t dig into slope angles or watershed flows because the data isn’t real. The real strength is the quick drafting mode—if you’re sketching a fantasy map and need a skeleton, this thing is fast, but if you’re looking for a world that can stand up to scientific or serious artistic scrutiny, it’s a hollow promise. So, if you need a head‑start or a placeholder, go for it. If you want a finished product that passes a cartographer’s eye, this app is missing the mark.