How to show emoji in c# console output?

I have a problem in output emoji in console.

String starts with Unicode flag "\u" works well, like "\u263A".

However, if just simply copy and paste an emoji into string, like "", it does not work.

code test below:

using System;
using System.Text;

namespace Test
{
    class Program
    {
        static void Main(string[] args)
        {

            Console.OutputEncoding = Encoding.UTF8;
            string s1 = "";
            string s1_uni = "\ud83c\udf81"; // unicode code for s1
            string s2 = "☺";
            string s2_uni = "\u263A"; // unicode code for s2
            Console.WriteLine(s1);
            Console.WriteLine(s1_uni);
            Console.WriteLine(s2);
            Console.WriteLine(s2_uni);
            Console.ReadLine();
        }
    }
}

s1 and s1_uni can successfully be outputted while s2 and s2_uni failed.

I want to know how to fix this problem.

By the way, the font applied is 'Consolas', which works perfectly in Visual Studio.

Update:

Please note that, I've done some searches in stackoverflow before I present this question. The most common way is to set the Console encoding to utf-8, which is done in the first line of Main.

This way (Console.OutputEncoding = Encoding.UTF8) can not totally fit the situation I presented.

Also, the reason why I make supplement to the console font in the question is to declare that Consolas font works perfectly in showing emoji in VS but failed in console. The first emoji failed to show.

Please do not close this question. Thanks.

Update2:

this emoji can be shown in the VS terminal.

Update3:

Thank Peter Duniho for help. And you are right.

While we are discussing, I look through the document MS Unicode Support for the Console.

Display of characters outside the Basic Multilingual Plane (that is, of surrogate pairs) is not supported, even if they are defined in a linked font file.

Code point of the emoji can't be shown in the console is just outside the BMP. And console does not support show code point outside BMP. Therefore, this emoji is not shown.

To change running context which may support this emoji. I did some experiments.

CMD:

Power Shell:

Windows Terminal:

You can see, windows terminal supports it.

Strictly speaking, the problem I met is not a duplicate question in stackoverflow. Because my code just did whatever can be done to meet the requirement. The problem is the running context, not code.

Thank Peter Duniho for help.