That's a nice topic, thanks for your input.
This is my own take on this, so bear that in mind,if you will.
In my opinion, all archers draw their bows and all have to prevent creep one way or another, even compounds.( crossbows are exempt)
Compounds may be slightly easier because of the low holding weight, but creep can still happen if their mind gets distracted by something else in the shot process.
Recurves with clickers can creep, too. Some draw past the clicker, wait; and creep while they wait. Others draw almost to the clicker, then slow down , then stop, then creep, then struggle!
Archers with no clickers have the draw weight to manage; and the movement in the backwards direction( opposite if creeping) to control.
Being over bowed can lead to creeping, for obvious reasons.
Something that happens in some archers' shot routine, is to get the sequence in the "wrong"order.( wrong in speechmarks because this is my view not gospel)
If the archer draws to their face,then stops the draw and then settles the aim( with a sight, or with an arrow point, or using a gap) the act of settling the "aim" can take their mind off the drawing and a creep sets in.
If the order is changed, so the "aim" is settled before the face is reached with the string, then the draw will continue to the face WHILE the "aim" is being settled further.
In the archer's mind, is the knowledge that the draw is unfinished as the "aim" is settling. The draw is continuing with the "aiming". The drawing and reaching the face is the last thing in the sequence..... and ends only when they reach their follow through position.
I liken this to the sprinter who runs to reach the tape, compared to the one that runs to break the tape. The second sprinter knows they are still running when the tape has already been broken.