Saying you support more features in non-security software might be a great thing but saying you support more ciphers, encryption algorithms, etc... than the competition just means a higher probability you're supporting weak/broken security algorithms and/or that the implementations are not well audited.
That, and the overwhelming majority of users are going to have no idea what the actual difference is between all the options nor are going to take the time to investigate what exactly is the difference between RIPEMD-320 & SHA-512. Nor should they have to for that matter.
The goal here is to implement high quality security software. The more features you support, the more code is in your product, and the harder it is to ensure that your code is in fact delivering the security you're aiming for.
It is listed under features, and it doesn't state that it is good or better than other software. Whether it is a good or not is a subjective decision.
In my opinion it is good because you have more choices available.
It appears to be an open source project. Is your question relevant in the first place?