Some of the features of PyCharm that I use every day are built-in, and probably have plugins in Sublime that do similarly: - The best key-binding interface I h

Some of the features of PyCharm that I use every day are built-in, and probably have plugins in Sublime that do similarly: - The best key-binding interface I have ever seen in the settings. - Find Definition: I can press F3 (my keybind for it) and see where a class, method, or variable was declared. This makes it trivial to - integrated git-blame ("annotations") when in a git repo In short, it's a Very Polished environment that does all the things you can likely already do with Sublime + Console, and does them in a fast and convenient way. PyCharm also has built in git support, but I still do that on the terminal. I also use the console to run my app, tests, etc, though PyCharm does have some integrated testing ability, because it happens to be more convenient for the codebase I work in. I don't consider the IDE a replacement for those, just a convenient way to Read/Explore code.