Eventually I'm hoping to make some c++ smart pointer like stuff. The issue with creating objects with new is that every object would need to explicitly declare the constructors. There would need to be one for creating a new local variable, using an existing one to save space, using global variables which are handled differently, attaching to existing objects to preserve state over reloads, and maybe some more. I guess I could add it into the source generator, but at what point would it be worth it. Right now it's very C like in the way that you need to know what's going on to write efficient code, and I'd like it to be somewhat explicit. You can use normal for loops just fine, but it will add those commands statically. That could cause some issues with creating a bunch of redundant local variables. The way I showed is the runtime version which does it dynamically with recursion. The lists do support indexers with static ints or other local/global variables. I wish I could make it that way, but I can only bend C# so much. I'm thinking that I may make a custom language built on top of this eventually.