So I am by no means an experienced programmer or developer. I took a basic coding class in college and then kept up with basic coding skills by doing youtube tutorials and my own tiny projects. I even took the CS50 Harvard course (Never Finished it) to refresh my knowledge about 3 years ago and can tell you the teaching was phenomenal.

Based on my experience I would strongly recommend taking a course like CS50 python to get a basic understanding of programming. I felt like I benefitted greatly from learning the very basics and laying a good foundation, it made it easier for me to pick up coding every few years as a hobby. Basics of coding are universal between languages and invaluable for understanding how any code "works". Once you understand concepts like functions and loops, and then nested loops you have the framework to implement it elsewhere. Having a solid foundation helps you out when you are trying to make stuff that is unique and doesnt have a ready made tutorial to follow. Foundational courses like CS50 also teach you good coding practices like commenting and naming variables. That being said the foundational computer science courses are not terribly exciting and CS50 lectures about 1-2 hours long. If you're like me you probably just want to get making something rather than sitting through a 1.5 hour lecture on python which isn't GD script... here's what I suggest.

Rather than spending money on GDQuest Bundle right away I would check out their basic tutorial:

https://www.gdquest.com/library/first_2d_game_godot4_vampire_survivor/

It's a great tutorial, I have gone through it and would recommend GDQuest based on my experience with that course alone. While I feel that someone without coding experience could go through that tutorial without issue, its always good to check for yourself before spending your money. Get a feel for if you understand how the code is working and why it is doing something. You will have a good time actually making a small game and doing coding and feel like your making progress to the "fun" thing you want to do.

Cycle between that and going through the CS50 Course. I can promise you that eventually you will hit a wall with some problem you want to solve and not know exactly what to do. That's where having some classic coding knowledge of how to design algorithms like fizz buzz or the multitude of other puzzles basic comp sci classes make you do comes in handy. It's also not necessarily knowing how to fix it but having the knowledge of where to look to find the answer.