If you have the means, you could try skillshare.com
I'm sure they have courses on game development.

Unfortunately that is currently not an option for me but maybe in the future :3c

As far as starting out, I'd go with using Unity or GameMaker. They're the most noob-friendly game engines out there and many great games have been made with them. Don't let their reputations for having crappy games fool you, since it's simply because those engines are so easy to just pick up and make that many have just made whatever crap they can. There are many tutorials on YouTube and even on the official Unity site that help get you started. The official Unity tutorials are great because they often give you asset packages to use to build practice versions of games that already exist, like Plants vs. Zombies and Angry Birds (Don't quote me on those two, but I know there are some games that already exist that they use for tutorials. This is because it's easier to think about how it's going to end up if you already know the basics of the real thing.)

If you're worried about coding, I'd go with GameMaker. They have a drag & drop coding system that's not too difficult to learn, especially with tutorials.

And, as another user said, SkillShare does have some good courses on game development. I've been thinking about taking a few myself as a refresher.

Thanks! X3
I know unity is a really powerful engine I just didn’t know if I needed to have an understanding for coding to use it. I am curious about learning to code but it seems so daunting that I’m not too sure where to start with it. So this why I asked @.@;

Unity will likely require you to learn some coding. At least Unity's own brand of C#. Though to be fair, it's rare that one person can do everything a game requires. A team, even if it's just 2-3 people, can make all the difference when picking up on each other's weaknesses. I like Unity C# programming, but I can barely draw stick figures right, so I would need the help of an artist to make a game. If you can get the practices of making art for games and find yourself a coder, you're good to go. Mostly. There's also sound design, writing, and just design in general.
Just remember that math is a big part of programming, whether it's games, apps, computer programs, or whatever. Obviously, the more complex the idea and system you want to make, the more complex the math gets. Like, if you're making a simulator like Kerbal Space Program, you would need serious calculations, but for a simple platformer, Unity or GameMaker can do most of the work for you.

This is true however I don't have any friends who have any interest in doing things like this so I'm on my own when it comes to wanting to try project ideas. If I were to hire others I'd like to but I don't have funds for that, I would want to be able to reasonably pay someone if that were the case. So all that's left is to self educate and do the best I can alone and see where I fall flat from there.
Well it's a good thing I love math then so maybe it won't be too bad learn how to code XD

It would be helpful to know some coding. Even if you use game maker where you can get away with no coding. Scratch would be a good way to start its vary dumped down but it does a good job showing you how things work. If you want more in depth but still simple tutorials I would go with W3 schools Python tutorials.

Thanks for the suggestions! :3