It might look very confusing, this weird mix of random symbols and weird words like "Console.WriteLine".
To clear you up, this description should represent a C# Code Snippet .

C# is a Programming Language that is mostly known for programming games in Unity .

There are more Programming Languages like for example. Java, Python, Lua, C++ and etc. Every Programming Language is built in a special way to write Code in weird ways. But this is essential because its the closest way to tell the computer what it should do. Computers usually work with "Binary code" . In IT, Binary is very important to know, since its the heart of modern technology.
Binary works only with 0 and 1.

Example: the number 255 in binary is: 11111111 (255 is the max number in 8 bit)
the number 80 in binary is: 1010000

Programming Languages were invented to make communications between human and computers easier. if you write a Code, the computer converts the code to binary so it knows what it should do. after it proceeds the code, it outputs a value, that is easier for humans to read.

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"how does the Code work tho?"

first of the code starts with:

for(int i = 0; i > 10; i++)

this is called a for-loop . what it does is, it repeats a curtain task for how many times the user wants to repeat it or on what condition. there are different types of loops like the do- while loop
or the while loop . in this case the for-loop was chosen to repeat a curtain task 10 times.

in the brackets () it creates a variable called "i" with the datatype int = intenture. variable "i" is set to 0 first. after that it checks if "i" is greater then 10. if its not 10, it goes into the content of the loop, where the task is included in the curly brakets {} and executes that task. after the task is executed, "i" gets added with 1. Then it basically does the same thing:

- checks if "i" is greater then 10, if not...
- go to loop content and execute task(inside the {} )
-add 1 to "i"
-repeat loop

the Task in the loop content is a Console.WriteLine() Command . it simply prints something, that is written inside the brackets () in to the Console . In my case its the sentence "Eaten a burger with no honey mustard!".
This sentence is from a meme and i included it, because for me its a funny meme. The " " in the sentence is importent, so the programm knows, that it should be sentence.

in the end if the loop is finished ( "i" is greater then 10), the Console should look like this:

Eaten a burger with no honey mustard!
Eaten a burger with no honey mustard!
Eaten a burger with no honey mustard!
Eaten a burger with no honey mustard!
Eaten a burger with no honey mustard!
Eaten a burger with no honey mustard!
Eaten a burger with no honey mustard!
Eaten a burger with no honey mustard!
Eaten a burger with no honey mustard!
Eaten a burger with no honey mustard!

The joke why the Programm is built like this is because in the "Eaten a burger with no honey mustard!"Meme, the guy in the video repeats the sentence alot of times in a weird tone and i thought i could do a programmer joke out of it, since i am a IT Student, it could be fun and programming is alot of fun, since you can do alot that can help people to make technology joyful nowdays. Maybe you can give it a try and make your first programm with any programming language you want. :)

I hope you had fun reading it :D

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PS : No, i'm not a nerd because of the coding stuff, i am a IT Student and its basically my job to talk about it even if it's not necessary. In my opinion, IT nowdays is too overlooked as "the hardest job on earth" and it is true tho, but even just a little bit of knowledge can help you 90% of the time.

also for those who think, that math is important: No not that much. in the 2 years of my IT learning, math was basically almost non-existent. The only math that was required was trigonometric funtions
(mostly just analyze sine-waves) and the basic math Operators (add, subraction, multiplying or dividing). this is litreally the only math i used for everything in IT. But even that, math was never used most of the time. you'll need it like 1% of the time when you're in IT.