C# doesn't allow fallthrough. Every branch in a case clause must exit the case clause. Fallthrough can only be aachieved with a goto at the end of the case clau

C# doesn't allow fallthrough. Every branch in a case clause must exit the case clause. Fallthrough can only be aachieved with a goto at the end of the case clause. The `break;` requirement is completely superficial; there's no reason why it couldn't be a classical block/statement choice: case "foo" { /* ... */ } case "bar" /* ... */;