falcore

1, 3, and 4 are already there, they're just a part of Hyper, not Axum/Warp/Rocket. 2 is basically the thing that Axum/Warp/Rocket provide. Hyper is kinda like net/http and Axum/Warp/Rocket are more feature rich. The thing is, they're super early. They don't remind me of the pared-down quality simplicity of the Gorilla Toolkit or even the feature paradise of Gin. Honestly it a lot of the Rust http frameworks strike me as eerily similar to either Falcore or Revel. Falcore was a very early Go http application framework built by ngmoco, a now-defunct game company. Falcore didn't really gain a lot of traction, partially because it provided abstractions that weren't very ergonomic. It's whole thing was that the core abstraction was a modular pipeline. https://github.com/ngmoco/falcore I think most people know Revel, it's a little less obscure.

Based on Github stars... Web.go (875 stars) https://github.com/hoisie/web Revel (742 stars) https://github.com/robfig/revel Beego (264 stars) https://github.com/astaxie/beego Falcore (224 stars) https://github.com/ngmoco/falcore Mango (160 stars) https://github.com/paulbellamy/mango Golanger (159 stars) https://github.com/golangers/framework

not sure of specific games, but ngmoco has a Go stack they've open-sourced. They say they use it on their games, but I'm not sure which ones. https://github.com/ngmoco/falcore

unlike other languages, a framework isn't as much of a requirement in Go since the Go standard library includes an http server, json serialization/deserialization, html templating, email, logging, basically everything you need in a web app. The url routing is pretty crappy, but that's my only real gripe. ngmoco's Falcore is worth looking at: https://github.com/ngmoco/falcore