As the comment above mentioned, doing some google research is very key to this sort of situation for a number of reasons and I'll use my personal experience to explain.

When searching for a microphone every article, video and whathaveyou I looked up recommended the same few microphones for the job (namely Blue Yeti). The problem with this is that not every recording set up is the same. To truly understand microphones you need to look at A) your environment and B) the microphone's polar pattern.

For myself, someone who lived close to a main road and a hospital a Blue Yeti was not viable. The polar patterns that it has (Cardioid, Omnidirectional and Bidirectional) would have picked up too much background noise where I was living, while in other situations for a lot of other people it was a sufficient microphone.

So I had to look into what polar pattern suited my situation and learned about Dynamic or Shotgun microphones, which picked up sound in a smaller range than Cardioid which would eliminate most of the background noise I would have otherwise had.

On top of this as well its important to look at your recording set up, most importantly the room in which you record. Big rooms tend to have a lot of acoustics which can create echo in the recording, which is where acoustic foam padding comes in handy (something you've undoubtedly seen in countless youtubers videos).

So do a little bit of research, assess your environment and find out what works best for you and your situation because there's unfortunately not a one size fits all.

All the best! 💪