I didn't get into it very far before life interceded, but it looks pretty nice. Like most anything, you have to learn a new language/wording/nomenclature for most functions but seems to do anything most folks would want to do. The nice thing about Creo is, if you get good at it, it can't hurt your resume. I'm retired but a working man needs to think about stuff like that. Lots of shops use PTC products and it is a definite respectable program... more so than SketchUp (as a CAD package, although SU is/was really intended as an architectural product). Creo DME is not an animation or sculptural product, just 2 and 3D part drawing and modeling.
I am just now starting to look at Autodesk 123D and, at first blush, it appears t may be the simplest CAD program around - and s a true Solids modeler (SU is a parametric modeler, which has pros and cons, but can cause many of the non-manifold kinks we experience when trying to slice and print our models. IN other words, instead of making a non-solid part and trying to make it solid (with triangles) a true solid modeler starts out with the part as a solid, so you skip a whole raft of headaches.
Anyway, I don't understand everything I know about this stuff, but that's where I'm at.
Robox printer, HICTOP (Prusa i3 variant) Model 3DP17 printer, ELEK 2.5W laser engraver, AutoDesk 123D Design, Windows 10