thats no explanation

OP, if you don't have much experience, I don't recommend you to try out coding games just yet. However, in the near future, try pygame, it's great for making games with Python. I don't recommend C# or XNA because it's not cross-platform

how do you make the bal move?
yes let it draw every frame but how do we let it add the x and y coordinates?

as the spot where the ball hits the uhh stick it will decide the movement the ball will make.

I'm going to go with aeTIos on this and say read a Python tutorial. A lot of games do basic math and updating, which are covered in tutorials.

I still dont get how you can make games with coding after getting a little taste of coding language python

Eck, this question sure is vague...

A nice analogy might be "I still don't understand how they predict the weather after using an iPhone app."

Here's a high level overview of how games work though:

• The user executes the program by running it in some fashion
• The program initializes itself (allocates memory, checks to make sure the levels are present, sets constants, etc...)
• The program then begins executing. It will often go into a menu around this point, which will allow the user to select what level they want to play and other stuff.
• The program loads all the data necessary then begins executing the game code.
• The program enters what is referred to as a "big honkin' loop." This loop is where the entire game happens.
• Inside the "big honkin' loop, many things occur. The first is sometimes that the world is generated and rendered onscreen.[/li
  
  • Then all of the stuff the player will interact with is rendered (such as enemies)
  • The player's controls are checked for inputs. If there are inputs, the world is adjusted accordingly. Otherwise, the game continues as if nothing happened (because that's exactly what happened).
  • When the player tells the game to quit/exit, the game breaks out of the loop and shuts down.
  
  

Games like Crysis are largely an exercise in "How simple can we make the code to do this?" I've used some of the published algorithms from games including Crysis before and it's amazing just how simple some of the things are. In crysis II, for example, a lot of the stuff they use are best described as hacks. Were you a bit disappointed when you saw that Deep Thought's fruit ninja used a bunch of static sprites to make the fruit "rotate?" Turns out, that's what Crysis does for some of its plant shading. Complete rubbish as far as true realism goes, but who can argue with the results? Being able to simplify things tremendously like that is part of the Art of Game Programming. It's also a very advanced topic in places

EDIT: I love Deep Thought's way of rotating the fruit, if it's not clear. Great job, Hal!

I know quite a bit of Python already: all of the basic built-in functions, how to do GUIs, and how to connect to the internet with it. However, I still don't have enough knowledge to make a decent game. It takes quite a lot of programming knowledge to make good graphical games.