The list is very basic, and the profession "Dancer" is actually listed twice. Some more exotic professions would be nice, along with descriptions to those who do not know what a Haberdasher does. One of the old 2E D&D books had a really nice listing of professions that you don't hear of all the time and I was hoping that this would have something similar.

It is what it is. A list, just as it claims. It's really good if you're trying to populate a town or small city, and need something to fill in the area. As a GM, I find information overload and lack of time to be my worst development enemies. So a simple list to focus the ideas can be great. If at this point I can't develop something or figure out a plot hook, I need to go back to the other side of the screen. So thanks to the developers for a handy tool.

Ok, I understand it is free. That's good. And I wasn't expecting much from a free product; maybe just a teaser that might make me consider paying a dollar or two for another list. However, what I got was well, underwhelming. It's literally just a list of professions. Not unusual professions. Not fantastic professions. Just... professions. The blurb had said that they were meant to spark creativity and that they could be used as the basis of a shop or store. I was expecting therefore that there was perhaps a sentence associated with each profession perhaps giving some creative idea for a problem associated with each profession that might need solving, or that perhaps they had a sentence or two about a NPC or shop associated with the profession. In short, I wasn't expecting that I was to be the one who provided 100% of the creativity. There isn't anything creative about this list, and its actually much overblown graphicly for what it is to the point that simple as it is, it would be far more useful if it was far more simple.