This is a question related to the two dimensional McKay correspondence. Let $R = \mathbb{C}[x,y]$, and $G$ a finite group acting on $R$. Recall that a $G$-equivariant $R$-module is an $R$-module with a $G$ action, such that the multiplication map $R \otimes M \to M$ is $G$-equivariant, i.e., $g *(rm) = (g\cdot r) (g *m)$.
It is well known that the category of such modules, $R\text{-Mod}_G$, is equivalent to the category of modules over the (noncommutative, unital) skew group algebra $R \# G$, which is the algebra on the underlying vector space $R \otimes_{\mathbb{C}} \mathbb{C}[G]$, and multiplication defined by $(r\otimes g)(r' \otimes g') = r(g\cdot r')\otimes gg'$.
I would like to know what the projective objects are in the latter category. I know that Quillen-Suslin implies that finitely generated projective $R$-modules are free, and so I suspect that all the finitely generated projective equivariant $R$-modules are also free. However I would like to know a proof of this in the setting of the skew group ring. I am aware that the group ring $\mathbb{C}[G]$ is semisimple, so one would hope that $R \# G$ also has a similar decomposition, but I can only see this as vector spaces, rather then algebras. Moreover I'm still not sure how I would use this to get projective objects in $R\# G$-Mod.
A first observation is that the centre $Z=Z(R\#G)$ is isomorphic to the fixed point ring $R^G$. Next, we can define a ring homomorphism $$ R\# G \to \mathrm{End}_Z(R), \quad r\otimes g \mapsto (t\mapsto rg(t)). $$ Auslander showed that this is actually an isomorphism.
We therefore have an equivalence between the category $\mathrm{proj}(R\# G)$ of finitely generated projective $R\# G$-modules, and the category $\mathrm{add}_Z(R)$ of $Z$-module direct summands of $R^n$ for $n\geq1$.
We also have an equivalence between $\mathrm{proj}(R\# G)$ and the semisimple category $\mathrm{rep}_{\mathbb C}\,G=\mathrm{mod}\,\mathbb C[G]$.
This sends a $G$-representation $V$ to $R\otimes_{\mathbb C}V$, with its natural $R\#G$-module structure. This will be projective since there exists some $W$ such that $V\oplus W$ is a free $\mathbb C[G]$-module. Alternatively it is extension of scalars along the inclusion $\mathbb C[G]\subset R\#G$.
Conversely it sends a projective $R\#G$-module $P$ to the quotient $P/(xP+yP)$. Alternatively this is extension of scalars along the quotient map $R\#G\to\mathbb C[G]$ which sends $x,y$ to zero.
This latter equivalence shows that the isomorphism classes of indecomposable projective $R\#G$-modules are in bijection with the isomorphism classes of irreducible $G$-representations.
Update: The paper by Auslander is 'On the purity of the branch locus' Amer J Math 84 (1962), and note that he takes $R=[[x,y]]$ with $G$ acting linearly.
A good reference is chapter 5 of 'Cohen-Macaulay Representations' by Leuschke and Wiegand.
Note that if we pass to the quotient fields, then this is just Galois theory. Let $L=\mathbb C(x,y)$ and $K=L^G$. Then $L/K$ is a Galois extension with Galois group $G$, and so $L\#G\cong \mathrm{End}_K(L)$.