I'm not a .NET person by any stretch and have been more of a Go person traditionally, but I think from what I've seen IRL, this is accurate.

Go is trying to be like C. Less language features (until recently...), so to solve problems you write more code. Intentionally simple language. Intentionally need a lot of code to implement something substantial. .NET seems more frameworks driven. Go traditionally has eschewed frameworks for doing stuff much like C tends to eschew framework type stuff and prefers smallest dependency reliance as possible.