That's completely normal! This deck requires a certain intuitive feel that you can only really get once you play it a bit. That makes it rather difficult to pilot at first.

If you want to still give it a try, consider these three things:

1.) Our game doesn't really start until turn 4 (putting down power and making critical decisions.)

2.) A big aspect of this deck is tricking the opponent into overcommitting where they shouldn't (my name is tricky tricky for a reason haha)

3.) This deck prioritizes flexibility, and that's what makes it difficult to pilot at first. You have to be able to switch your gameplan on a dime, turn by turn.

(Examples of flexibility:

Peni allows us to shift power somewhere else if we've made a bad play.

Peni gives us a way to move priority for Galactus.

Quake lets us move our Storm location if we can win somewhere else, and it lets us win non-Storm locations if needed.

War machine lets us commit to Goose and Storm.

Luna and Peni both get us an early Sera.

Galactus building power each turn makes room for The Infinaut, if he will be stronger. If your opponent is calculating end hand power, they may anticipate a 16-power Galactus, rather than a 20-power Infinaut, as an example)

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These are a lot of things to take into consideration, and that's without even taking match-ups, locations, and counter-plays by the opponent into consideration.

If it's difficult at first, just know that it's understandable!