This answer is for you and the person before you in the forum. If you are communicating on your phone that may be confusing to you. I'm probably not the best person to answer your questions because I'm very biased. I use the new Lightroom CC a little, but I haven't committed to it. In other words, I haven't migrated my catalog to Lightroom CC and I don't intend to. I'm much more comfortable using Lightroom Classic CC with my images in folders on my hard drives locally. I have imported a few images directly to Lightroom CC to experiment with how it works. I sort of understand how it functions, but it isn't quite what I want.
Lightroom CC is a really neat program for people who are on the go and want their images available any time, anywhere, on any device, immediately. It is completely dependent upon the Internet. Those who use it for the most part seem to really like it. However, from my observations it seems that some users have difficulty keeping things synchronized. Lightroom CC is a new program. It isn't a remake of the "old" Lightroom. It isn't replacing any previous version of Lightroom. Nothing was "removed" from Lightroom in creating Lightroom CC. There are many features that users have become accustomed to in Lightroom over the years that are not in Lightroom CC. For instance, batch editing is not available, there is no print module, there is no map module, there is no slideshow module, there is no obvious way to add presets, there is no export module and the options to save images from Lightroom CC are quite limited. Lightroom CC is designed for a different type of user who is on the go and just needs basic editing features. And those editing features are very good.
Lightroom Classic CC is a much more mature program that has the print module, the map module, the book module, the full-featured export dialog, the batch editing features and all the features that have made Lightroom the success it has become. It does have the capability to share collections in the cloud. Lightroom Classic CC does NOT store full-sized images in the cloud. When you use Lightroom Classic CC you need to devise your own backup scheme for your images. And really, I think you should do that even if you commit yourself to using Lightroom CC.
Both programs are very good for what they offer. When you subscribe to the Creative Cloud photography plan you have both of them available to you. You can install both of them and experiment with them and decide for yourself which one appeals more to you. I will provide links to some videos you might like to watch regarding both programs so that you can get a better idea about how each works. Since I don't know what you are expecting from Lightroom or how you work, I can't really make a recommendation for you. That's a decision you will have to make for yourself.
Lightroom CC 2017 - YouTube
Getting Started with Lightroom Classic CC - YouTube
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