Admittedly I don't know how other password manager generators work. But with 1Password, all characters are equally likely to be generated. So if you enable letters, numbers and symbols ( excluding ambiguous characters ), there'll be: 48 letters (25 lowercase, 23 uppercase) 7 numbers 6 symbols For a total of 61 characters. So the chance of an individual character being a number or symbol is only about 21%. More on reddit.com

KeePass allows you to define password generation behaviour at a precise level, that may meet your requirements. More on reddit.com

After pressing “Save & Fill”, it puts a strong password in the field. If you click back into that field, a “Customize Strong Password” option presents itself above the keyboard. That has at least some of the missing options. With “Suggest Strong Passwords” turned off, the password customization option doesn’t present itself More on reddit.com

With all due respect: "Profiting-Spooky-Percolation-Throatier-Overtures-Gentiles-Boffin-Mockery-Essentialist-Discouragements99" isn't very memorable. Granted, I cranked that one up, but the default settings generated "Ennobled-Healthiest-Narrowing-Decongestants29"; not something I will remember either. We shouldn't encourage "memorable" passwords in the first place, we should encourage passwordmanagers and unique passwords per site. "Memorable passwords" are only memorable as long as you have maybe a few; which will result in password reuse which is bad. I don't know any of my passwords other than my machine logon and passwordmanager master password. And that's how it should be. And if you're using a passwordmanager anyway, then why make 'memorable' or even 'human friendly' passwords in the first place? You can just as easily generate passwords like "j@jS8Ruj45ow1H&S4Z*4%d6AG" and store those in your passwordmanager. Most (if not all) of my 200+ passwords in my passwordmanager are 25+ random characters with a few exceptions of some retard sites that limit passwords to 12 chars or so. My machine logon is 10 random chars and my master password is 18 random chars. Those are the only two I memorized (and won't forget easily because I use them regularly as opposed to sites where my last logon may have been 6 years ago). Having said that: I'm sure it was a fun project and you probably learned a thing or two creating it. It looks nice. More on reddit.com