My switch statement works differently! Why?

great example !! I agree with above statement !!

switch (x)

{

case 1:

Console.WriteLine("1");

Console.Read();break;

case 2:

Console.WriteLine("2");

Console.Read();

break;

default :

Console.WriteLine("default");

Console.Read();

break;

}
This will work

This is right that this example works, but it is not related to fall through.

Fall through means if you didn't write any statement in case 0, control automatically go to next case, which is not supported by c#, and we need to use goto statement to send control to next case.

Verytrue ..
You have to write goto statement within the case to transfer the flow to the next switch case block..

Actually in C# if we use switch case then according to the value of the switch variable the pointer will move to that desired case. But it is not possible that if you are not writing anything in case 0: then the pointer will not move to the second case.

c# switch allows fall through if and only if in empty case. as long as there is a statement in the case it must  use break or go to to  jump out of the case.

Most of the other answers are right, but there is a caveat.

Empty cases are allowed to fall through. However, the last case statement always needs a break - empty or not.

Folks:

Empty cases allowed to fall through in C#.