Difference between = and {} syntaxes for initializing a variable in C++

I have read quite a few C++ codes, and I have come across two methods of initialising a variable.

Method 1:

int score = 0;

Method 2:

int score {};

I know that int score {}; will initialise the score to 0, and so will int score = 0;

What is the difference between these two? I have read initialization: parenthesis vs. equals sign but that does not answer my question. I wish to know what is the difference between equal sign and curly brackets, not parenthesis. Which one should be used in which case?

int score = 0; performs copy initialization, as the effect, score is initialized to the specified value 0.

Otherwise (if neither T nor the type of other are class types), standard conversions are used, if necessary, to convert the value of other to the cv-unqualified version of T.

int score {}; performs value initialization with braced initializer, which was supported since C++11, as the effect,

otherwise, the object is zero-initialized.

score is of built-in type int, it's zero-initialized at last, i.e. initialized to 0.

If T is a scalar type, the object's initial value is the integral constant zero explicitly converted to T.