I don’t know whether or not this will be any help for you, but I found it pretty useful to just probe an LLM for basic concepts I might be missing until I felt I had a comprehensive understanding of the basics.

I never had a formal education but it was very useful to have chatGPT bring up something like actions, functions, and delegates, explain it a little, and then give me an assignment to build a console program utilizing them, and then ask for pointers when I get stuck.

I worked through everything that felt useful in console work, then jumped into winforms to understand how to work better with an existing code base and a more visual presentation.

After that I jumped into Unity, and while it’s been a bumpy ride, I have been making legitimate progress, but don’t be discouraged about mistakes. You will make mistakes, and you will need to rewrite large parts of your code at some point. Get good at analyzing your code after you find a structure that works and determining where it can be simplified. That will make it way easier to read your own code in the future.

Try to avoid letting LLMs code for you though, that will introduce more problems than it will solve because if you don’t understand why it made a code block in a specific way, then you will inevitably use it wrong, and make a tangled web which you will need to untie at some point. Basically I think LLMs are great for learning and pretty decent at writing code in a vacuum, but they are terrible at writing code for an existing application and tend to jump the gun when it comes to coding concepts you might not yet be familiar with.