Like zemo said, pygame is not a standard 'graphics library', it's more like a game making framework which builds upon SDL (which is a low level graphics/input/s

Like zemo said, pygame is not a standard 'graphics library', it's more like a game making framework which builds upon SDL (which is a low level graphics/input/sound library). There are Go-bindings for SDL but I haven't tried is myself so I can't vouch for it. I have done some tests using the Go open-gl and glfw bindings though, and I encountered no problems when using them. As for game frameworks, there's sadly nothing mature like pygame available, but I have seen a couple of such projects in development. One I came across recently and which also seems to be worked on in a regular fashion would be the GarageEngine, https://github.com/vova616/GarageEngine https://github.com/vova616/GarageEngine There are a couple of example videos on youtube: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iMMbf6SRb9Q http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iMMbf6SRb9Q http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BMRlY9dFVLg http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BMRlY9dFVLg Like you I would love to have a game framework for Go in the style of pygame/flashpunk/flixel/löve etc, but I feel hopeful that this will arrive in due time as Go picks up users.