No worries, my idea is similar to and based on an old Atari 2600 game Breakout from the late 70s, where you bounce a ball against walls and bricks to clear the bricks away:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hW7Sg5pXAok

I didn't have an Atari 2600, as I started my journey into computers with a Commodore c64 sometime in the early 80s. Here's a c64 clone of Breakout, called Krakout. I used to play it a lot, here's a video I found on the Youtube. (The actual gameplay starts at 45 seconds):

https://youtu.be/PQZtK-pRk88?si=M8Nb0bqI_Tf6K_D5&t=45

Another successful clone was a game called Arkanoid. Here's what it looked like:

https://youtu.be/HA_Ib8szUDM?si=6gwV0KDtEZvBe2Vp

I'm not quite there yet with my programming skills, as all I've managed to code is a badly working version of Pong (an even older game from 1972, that all these games have taken inspiration from):

https://youtu.be/fiShX2pTz9A?si=7RVTmvQTHc7oCbSF

But I'll try to learn, and maybe some day I can get far enough to call it a game. 

Hey! In a matter of fact I have tried Godot once upon the time. I tried to follow a YouTube tutorial to create some kind of a platformer, but I got a bit bored and went to sleep listening to the lecture from the earphones, and I believe quite a few other lectures too before waking up. I'm not sure whether one can learn anything by sleeping and listening, but I hear that's a thing.

I've tried learning through Python and Pygame, but Godot might really be a nice middle-ground between Python and an actual game engine. The only reason I've used Python is because I can use Vim or Neovim in editing the files.😂

I wonder... it's a simple paddle and ball game, although I was exploring the possibility of turning it into a 2 player game. I wanted to make it with different themes though. I'm not sure how to add magic into it all. 😅