Education and growing up
School pathways, and how the chances after school differ by place and generation.
Country Life Enrichment
Japan Wave 11 is research into education, work, household life, and recent historical change. It is being reviewed for the simulator. It is not a set of new experiences you can play yet.
School pathways, and how the chances after school differ by place and generation.
The jobs people can find, and how working life is organized.
Households, care, and the responsibilities a family carries.
How the same country can mean a very different daily life, depending on the year of birth.
This round is research, not a release. New country-specific experiences will be marked here when they are actually in the simulator.
Research is in hand. It has not been released as playable experiences yet.
A source is named here only after its table, year, and link have been checked for this place. Supporting research is not the same as an experience you can already play.
Supporting country research
Publisher MEXT / e-Stat · Year observed 2025
Table ey-289
Who and what was counted 2025 high school graduates by prefecture, full-time / part-time schools
Supporting country research
Publisher MEXT / e-Stat · Year observed 2025
Table 292
Who and what was counted 2025 occupations among employed high-school graduates, national-level
Supporting country research
Publisher MEXT / e-Stat · Year observed 2025
Table 294
Who and what was counted 2025 prefecture × industry among employed high-school graduates
Supporting country research
Publisher MEXT / e-Stat · Year observed 2025
Table 319
Who and what was counted 2025 school industry survey for latter-course secondary schools
The direct table link is still being confirmed, so it is not listed.
Supporting country research
Publisher MHLW · Year observed 2023
Who and what was counted 2023 household income, from the 2024 survey
Statistics describe groups, not the certain future of one person. Observed figures, estimates, model assumptions, and fictional events in a life are different things. Where a reliable personal probability is missing, that gap stays visible.