In number of features, yes. Everything else and you come off as opinionated. I cannot comfortably write C# from my Linux workstation since all the tools are Windows-first.

C# is a language where everything must be done in classes and inherits a C++/Java school of OOP which I find abhorrent as it tends to favor monstrosities of abstraction upon abstraction. I can almost always read a Go codebase and get a good general sense of what it's doing in a few minutes, I can't say the same about C# codebases, and I have worked with C# for around the same time I've worked with Go.

These things aren't clear cut for everyone the same way.

* requires a separate and quite heavy run-time * still too windows-centric * Enforces a class-based OOP style * Functional programming elements feel very tacked-on * Feels heavier, slower, more bureaucratic * The async/await Task-based concurrency features are still not as flexible as Go's concurrency.

I find Go much more light-weight, easer to get into, enjoyable, and fun. So, how exactly is C# "vastly superior" to Go?