Creating a digital game refers to the process of designing and developing a video game or interactive digital experience using various programming tools and software. It involves conceptualizing game mechanics, designing characters and environments, coding the game's behaviour, testing and debugging, and ultimately sharing the finished product with others. Digital games can be created for various platforms, including computers, mobile devices, and game consoles, and can be used for educational or entertainment purposes.

Steps to make a game on Scratch:

Open Scratch: First, open Scratch on your computer. You can do this by going to the Scratch website and clicking on the "Create" button.
Choose a backdrop: Click on the "Choose a Backdrop" button in the bottom right corner of the screen to select a background for your game. You can also upload your own custom backdrop by clicking on the "Upload Backdrop" button.
Add characters: Click on the "Choose a Sprite" button in the bottom right corner of the screen to select a character for your game. You can also create your own custom sprite by clicking on the "Paint" button.
Add code: Click on the sprite you want to add code to and click on the "Scripts" tab. Here you can drag and drop code blocks to create your game. For example, you can use "when flag clicked" to start the game, "if then" blocks to create conditions, and "move" blocks to move your sprite.
Test your game: Once you've created some code, click on the green flag in the top right corner to test your game. This will simulate how the game will work when it's played.
Add more features: Continue adding code to your game to create more features. You can add sound effects, create levels, and more.
Save and share your game: When you're done creating your game, click on the "File" menu and select "Save" to save your project. You can also share your game by clicking on the "Share" button in the top right corner and following the instructions. Here is an instructional video that will guide you in creating a game on Scratch.