Bloated and complex is definitely fitting for IntelliJ, IMO. It handles its complexity pretty well from a user standpoint, but (like many mature IDEs) it has m

Bloated and complex is definitely fitting for IntelliJ, IMO. It handles its complexity pretty well from a user standpoint, but (like many mature IDEs) it has mind-boggling feature-creep. And then you add Android's quirks on top of that. I mean, I mostly like it that way - I'm not saying that's a bad thing. The more my IDE can do for me the better, and there's rarely a reason to remove those abilities. But it has costs.