This is also the reason why I prefer Java over C#. Most differences that C# introduces, are quality of life features for devs writing the code. But they make reading the code worse and mean that junior devs have to learn more in order to understand their senior colleagues' code.

Examples of things that C# has over Java:

- Operator overloading: .Add() is really not that much more annoying to write...

- Properties: Shorthand for getters and setters, because auto-completion isn't a feature in IDEs since forever. And, like Java, they've introduced lambdas, but have then also changed the automated code generation of Properties in their IDEs to use lambdas, because apparently even an IDE needs to be lazy and give junior devs a harder time.

- The out-keyword: Somewhat formalized way of passing along a variable to have it populated via side effects by a method. In Java, you'd refactor your code to not need two return values, or you'd return an object with those values in class variables (or you'd just do this dirty side effect method without telling anyone).