Why can't the asignment operator be overloaded? (C#)

Question

That's my question. (I'm talking C#-wise only)

Answer 1

First, lets talk about memory management wise.

Whenever you define a class and its members, you are defining the object's behaviour. (aka how they should work)
But when you create a variable, you are referring to does objects to create it. (aka reference to an object)
One example is "int i = 7;". If you know your stuff well, you would realised that "int" is actually a class, try this instead : "Int i = new Int(7);" and it will work. Hence this is what I meant.

You can take a look at the link here: He roughly explains the same thing: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/599367/why-can-not-be-overloaded-in-c

I only explained the stuff that you might not understood in the link.

Also, you can overload operations applied to objects, but not to references. As stated in the link.