>>56945Hey wiz, yes, you can go adventuring in PM5 as well. The reason you couldn't find it on my gameplay is because I'm not adventuring at all. I'm doing a 'decent childhood' run at this time and going to some medieval shithole land filled with monsters and cutthroats is not part of the package. I'm taking a lot of decisions based on roleplay, like letting my daughter continue to attend music classes despite the fact she maxed out music, just because her best friend also attends there (I figure that's what she would like). Since you're familiar with the series, you are probably wondering wth am I doing in there.
They expanded a lot on the raising a child part of the game btw, with more options compared to previous entries, also it's set in modern times which I prefer.
About the repetition, yes, it's repetitive, incredibly so. Even if you go adventuring, it will get very repetitive almost immediately. This game being mostly a raising a child simulator, it makes sense that building a routine is a huge part of it, but that will probably sound like an excuse for most people. Also money is only an issue early on, once you purchased the expensive stuff, your money will pile up rather quickly.
I'm really enjoying PM5 so far and my only complaint is the lack of events between the students. I played 30h so far and got maybe 3 short events that gives more exposition and some character development to a couple of them. Interaction is mostly reduced to visiting their homes on sundays. It could be a lot more than that.
I'm planning to do more runs, a vengeful princess focusing in adventuring and a Watamote run where I'll make a hiki otaku or somethig, we'll see.