In case of 2D game development, we just have two coordinate systems to worry about. The first is the screen coordinate system, and the other is the object coordinate system.

In 2D, whenever we place an object on screen, we always think as to how far the object is from the lower-left part of the screen. This is because the lower-left part of the screen is the origin and not the center of the screen. That is why if you place a sprite without changing its position, it will be created in the lower-left part of the screen. The screen origin, or the (0,0) position, is in the lower-left part of the screen. If you want to place the sprite at the center of the screen, you need to set the position to half the width and the height of the position property. As everything is with respect to the lower-left part of the screen, this is called the screen coordinate system.

The object coordinate system refers to the sprite itself. The center of the sprite is at the center of the object, unlike the screen, which has its origin in the lower-left part. The center of the sprite is called the anchor point. When you rotate a sprite, it will rotate about its center because its origin is at its center. You can change the origin of the sprite by accessing the anchor point property of the sprite.