raylib-lua-sol VS raylib-cpp

Firstly i knew that Lua was a scripting language but i assumed it was like python, that was my bad. secondly i you certanly can i found this github repo this is a lua binding using something called sol i dont really understand what it is but it looks relativly simple to setup, you do need a c compiler though.

Look here, there are examples in C++ (not C as on the Raylib website) https://github.com/RobLoach/raylib-cpp/tree/master/examples

I'm not attached to continuing in JS and prefer the type safety of C# and benefitting from the .NET ecosystem, and have been considering remaking the game in MonoGame. Recently, I started playing around with raylib (more specifically, the raylib-cpp wrapper), and have really enjoyed working with the API and learning more about C++.

Learn to use CMake, learn yourself some linear algebra (aka vector math), learn about 3D (and 2D) transformations and matrices and quaternions (don't go to deep on this) and then pick up a simple library such as Raylib (maybe with a C++ wrapper https://github.com/robloach/raylib-cpp )

You can, but I recommend using an existing C++ wrapper such as: https://github.com/RobLoach/raylib-cpp

Their site has a ton of example code for various uses, using the base library through its native C API. There's also a C++ wrapper available called raylib-cpp, with doxygen-generated documentation.

How to combine raylib (https://github.com/raysan5/raylib) with raylib-cpp wrapper (https://github.com/RobLoach/raylib-cpp) to make Cpp version of raylib for VS2022 and its standard VS compiler? I was looking for some good step-by-step guide, but I didn't found one. I like that raylib is simple but main crucial downside of It that it's uses C which is procedural language which didn't support any STL and OOP features of C++.

Might want to look at https://github.com/RobLoach/raylib-cpp I don’t use it though because I don’t believe everything needs to be encapsulated in a class.

You might also want to look at Raylib-cpp if you want to keep your whole project in the cpp form factor.

In addition to the CMake usage, I've also put together some C++ Object Wrappers for raylib called "raylib-cpp". It's in no way needed in order to use Raylib, but does bring raylib more inline with C++ since you can use objects for things like Images and the Window, rather than global functions. There's also a CMake template for it to help you get set up faster: https://github.com/RobLoach/raylib-cpp/tree/master/projects/CMake