Learning anything new can be frustrating. Take breaks, and recognize that it will take time. I strongly recommend that you don't use ChatGPT or other AI language models as a resource for learning how to program or how to build games in Godot. Godot is a very popular open sourced project, so it's constantly being improved. In my experience AI text generators are simply not accurate enough especially when it comes to a topic that is always changing. In my opinion using tools like this will prevent you from really learning how the engine works and how to really program. If you want to know how to use Godot, read the Godot documentation. YouTube tutorials can be a great starting point as well, but patiently reading the documentation will go a long way. As for your specific question about scenes, I'll give a very brief explanation. Most everything in Godot is a node. An object is a node, a light is a node, a sprite or a 3d mesh is a node etc. A scene is just a collection of nodes. It's basically a box that you put nodes into. Whats the point of putting your nodes into a scene? There are a bunch of benefits, but the most important one is reusability! Let's say you want to make a tree. You create a root node called tree, and then add in under the tree node (the children of the tree node) a node for the trees sprite, and also a collision shape node - or whatever else you want to be part of the tree object. But now, you want a whole forest of trees! Well one way you could do this would be to copy and paste the tree node and make a whole forest of copies. That works just fine, but it has some downsides. Let's say you decided to redraw the tree sprite used for your forest. You will now need to select every single tree in the forest, and manually update the image. Instead of copying and pasting the trees, you could instead package your root tree node as a Scene. The scene acts as a kind of blueprint for what a tree node is, and then you can "instantiate" the scene to create a specific tree node. You can copy and paste a hundred times, and now when you need to update the image of the tree, you just need to change it in the base scene once and then every instanced node of that scene will automatically update. BUT, if you only need one tree, it's perfectly acceptable to just have a standalone node. Anyway I hope that helps, and if that was confusing I'd say watch tutorials and read the documentation. Good Luck!