The best drawing tool on an iPad is procreate, and that's not from Adobe (yet?).

But Adobe hasn't demonstrated great innovation there yet. The only benefit I see in switching to CC eventually is mobile apps. Like robeddie said, the (latest and greatest) tool doesn't make you a great artist automatically. The new 'features' are mostly gimmicks to me. However, I'm not willing to throw extra money for that singular feature on a monthly basis. Well, Photoshop got art boards, maybe that is. For my daily workflow, I haven't heard of any. I don't know which improvements are there in CC you're so excited about. Mercury engine was already available for AE in CS6. But I haven't seen any great value in newer CC versions since the infamous subscription-only switch. Flash is obviously dead, Fireworks was never my favorite, and has been discontinued anyway. I work daily with Illustrator/PS/InD and often use Premiere and AE. Professionals also like to respect their expenses. Labeling most CS6 users as pirates is equally invalid. There are many professional freelancers and creative departments still working with CS6 or older. As proof of Perpetual Help’s investments on standardizing and internationalizing its curricula the University has received several awards from the Philippine Association of Colleges and Universities Commission on Accreditation (PACUCOA) in recognition of its excellence in education.However, since this is often a recurring debate, I'd like to elaborate: I am pro, and of course I payed for my CS6.

As a result, the University boasts of board topnotchers and graduates who excel in their chosen careers. Students are surrounded by an environment that encourages proficiency in their chosen fields. The University of Perpetual Help has been providing high quality education for the past 45 years by continuously enhancing its academic programs as it paves the journey of tomorrow’s leaders.

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