Some of the negative comments here illustrate how some cling strongly to old biases, despite that a lot has changed in .NET (and in Microsoft more broadly) in t

Some of the negative comments here illustrate how some cling strongly to old biases, despite that a lot has changed in .NET (and in Microsoft more broadly) in the past decade. I'm still bullish on .NET because I see the value it provides first hand and see the awesome things that teens and newcomers are making over in https://reddit.com/r/Unity3D https://reddit.com/r/Unity3D . If there's one thing I wish I could convey to those who troll .NET, it's that no language is perfect, and each has its own unique strengths and weaknesses. It's not a zero sum game, and I think we all benefit from having different high-quality tools to choose from.