In my core I'm the same. C is my language and served me well for decades. There's nothing inherently major wrong with it until you reach one of the two (or both). Working in a group of people on a C codebase tends to introduce pain on multiple levels unlike some other languages (yes, including C++). The other is that anything takes a long-ass time to do compared to modern alternatives, which might also be an issue if you're developing a game; Especially if you're developing a game. Having said that, I can't disagree since as I said, I'm also inclined towards it's siren call of simplicity.
> Having said that, I can't disagree since as I said, I'm also inclined towards
Say more with less.
>Working in a group of people on a C codebase tends to introduce pain on multiple levels unlike some other languages
linux attracted 2,134 developers in 2025
that kinda weakens your argument a little bit
Why do you think working with a group of people on a C codebase introduces pain unlike other languages? Working with a group of people always causes pain, but I found the pain much less severe for C than for C++.