C# is the other direction, IMO.

I've been using C# since the first release in 2003/4 timeline?

Aside from a few high profile language features like LINQ, generics, `async/await`, the syntax has grown, but the key additions have made the language simpler to use and more terse. Tuples and destructuring for example. Spread operators for collections. Switch expressions and pattern matching. These are mostly syntactic affordances.

You don't have to use any of them; you can write C# exactly as you wrote it in 2003...if you want to. But I'm not sure why one would forgo the improved terseness of modern C#.

Next big language addition will be discriminated unions and even that is really "opt-in" if you want to use it.