> temperatures fall to -153c (-225f) at night. obviously you wouldnt stay exposed on the surface. for radiation you could build shelters using rock and ice to add a layer of insulation. asteroids are not really a problem, theyre still rare and unlikely to hit anything that small. > the soil again, we dont use the soil of mars to live on it. > pressure again, we dont go out without a suit > covered in dust storms these dust "storms" are less intense than a very light breeze on earth would be. this isn't the martian. > boredom so? you have researchers and scientists living for months and years on the iss and antarctic stations too, its a proven concept. and with the amount we could launch with starship, the habitat could be much bigger than the iss. youre approaching this from "would an average person be a space tourist on the iss", but we wouldnt send regular people to mars to live there permanently until we havent built up some greater infrastructure. obviously as long as it stays on the level of antarctic stations, you wouldnt have a real civilian city there, thats farther into the future once that concept has been proven.
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