

That second part is huge tbh. Japan doesn’t have any rights to an attorney, and interrogations are allowed to last for literal days at a time. If you’ve been kept awake for three days straight with no food and minimal water, while cops rotate through in shifts, you’d sign whatever piece of paper they put in front of you just to be able to get out of the interrogation room. They have a near 100% conviction rate, many of them by confession due to prolonged interrogation.
And yeah, Japanese prisons are brutal. You have basically no free time. You’re expected to sit quietly in your cell until breakfast. They slide breakfast through the bars, and you eat in your cell. Then you sit quietly in your cell until lunchtime and you’re allowed to go to the yard. They line you up single file, where you silently march to the yard. You’re expected to kneel silently in the yard and meditate for your 15 minutes of sunlight per day. Then you return to your cell and sit quietly until dinner.
The Japanese have a saying which roughly translates to “the nail that sticks out gets hammered down” and prison exemplifies this; Any deviation from the expected “sit quietly, don’t move, don’t interact with each other” is punished swiftly and brutally by the guards.
Use Family Sharing, instead of sharing your account. Steam’s Family Sharing program is actually one of the most generous in the industry. It used to be the case where you’d get booted off of a game if the person who owned it opened a game. But they changed it a while back, to where you essentially have a digital bookshelf of games, and sharing members can choose from any game on the shelf. As long as you’re not trying to play the same game, everything is kosher. Or hell, you can even buy multiple copies of the same game if you want to play together, the same way you can keep multiple copies of a game on a shelf.
Switching accounts on the Steam Deck is easy too, because you simply pick which profile you want to use. You can set account restrictions, like maybe you only want your kid to be able to play E or E10+ ESRB rated games. Plus it means you’re not sharing save files, because each profile has their own saves; Anyone who has ever lost a cherished save file because of a younger sibling hitting “New Game” will be able to see the value in that. There’s very little reason to avoid setting up Family Sharing.