C# class polymorphism

Question

Why the result of the fallowing code is:

Class A
Class A
Class A

public class A {
    public virtual void f() {
        Console.WriteLine("Class A");
    }
}
public class B : A {
    public virtual void f() {
        Console.WriteLine("Class B");
    }
}
public class C : B {
    public override void f() {
        Console.WriteLine("Class C");
    }
}
//...
static void Main(string[] args) {
    A[] array = new A[3];
    array[0] = new A();
    array[1] = new B();
    array[2] = new C();
    for(int d = 0; d < 3; d++)
        array[d].f();
}

Answer 1

It's because virtual does not equals to override. By using virtual keyword you essentially creating new method, which is virtual but it is new to your class(class B) and does not override class's A method. Class C which is inherited from B doesn't know about class's A method f() so it takes B.f() to override it. And in the Main method you are creating an array of A classes where only A.f() method exists. If you want

Class A  
Class B  
Class C

output use override instead of virtual in class B.

Answer 2

AAA because

A[] array = new A[3]; /*main reference to A object*/