For me, someone who wanted to build a NES Dragon Warrior or Final Fantasy clone back in the early 90's and had no idea how games were even made, let alone owned

For me, someone who wanted to build a NES Dragon Warrior or Final Fantasy clone back in the early 90's and had no idea how games were even made, let alone owned a computer, the idea today that I can show my kids they can build a game without them needing to fully understand how to code is mind blowing. I think that's really why it's so popular: "anyone" with an idea can sit down and cobble something together that looks like a video game. A lot of people will give up when they realize you need to know more than "drag and drop" to customize your game, but it allows a lot of people with game dreams to dive in who would otherwise simply never try because they don't know anything about programming. Now where did I put those maps to my Fantasy Dragon Quester 2-d jrpg game?