Rename Project

Rename the project

Ask for the new name in two forms if not given:

• AssemblyName / project name (PascalCase, valid C# identifier, e.g. SpaceGame).
• Display name (human-readable, for the window title; may contain spaces).

This is a wide, mechanical change — do it carefully and verify at the end.

Steps (current name is Game):

1. project.godot

   • [application] config/name="<Display Name>"
   • [dotnet] project/assembly_name="<NewName>"

2. Csproj / solution

   • Rename Game.csproj → <NewName>.csproj and Game.sln → <NewName>.sln.
   • Update the ProjectReference in tests/Game.Tests/Game.Tests.csproj to the new csproj path.
   • Optionally rename the test project too (<NewName>.Tests); if so, update the .sln and folder.

3. Namespaces — the code uses the Game.Game.* prefix (assembly Game + src/Game folder). Decide the new prefix:

   • Simplest: keep the src/Game/ folder → new prefix becomes <NewName>.Game.*.
   • Or rename the folder src/Game → src/<NewName> for a <NewName>.<NewName>.* prefix (more churn).
   • Do a global replace of the namespace prefix across src/** and tests/** accordingly, plus using statements.

4. Scene/script refs — level/game_level.tscn references the root script by uid, not by name, so it survives. Just confirm it still loads.

5. Docs — update root README.md and CLAUDE.md references to the old name where relevant.

6. Delete build artifacts (bin/, obj/, .godot/mono/) to avoid stale references, then run the verify skill.

Prefer the least-churn option (keep src/Game/ folder, change only the assembly prefix) unless the user explicitly wants the folder renamed. Confirm the plan before doing the global replace.