Yes, it does, Capcom is using it for their Playstation 5 games, like Devil May Cry.

"RE:2023 C# 8.0 / .NET Support for Game Code, and the Future"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tDUY90yIC7U

As always, it is a matter of having the skill to deliver, instead of GC phobia.

If I'm interpreting that correctly they're using an IL2CPP compilation system that hooks into Roslyn and not using .NET Core's AOT technology. It's possible to ship C# on consoles, obviously, because Unity already does it with their own IL2CPP backend that's stuck on the old .NET versions. My point is that CoreCLR can't be used because of console certification requirements. I certainly wasn't commenting on C# as language for games. I think C# is, as of late, becoming a very powerful language for games with all the Span and similar tools to minimize GC pressure.