I answered yes, but I'm also aware of the limitations of development and don't want to hear the same stock songs endlessly. Some devs also have no idea how to actually handle music.
It is not indispensable but it certainly adds to the experience, when a game has no music I always start checking the settings or my system to see if is is muted in some way.
Monster Girl Quest Paradox has a great usage of its music, and that's saying a lot for me when I usually go to a game's settings, mute the entire music, and put on my own music.
Depends on the scene
for sex scenes i don't find it neccesary
but in the game being a dik i like the music that is added
the big step to,only downside is that when the music starts your almost at the end of the current version
Not every game requires music; in fact, music can sometimes spoil the atmosphere—such as when a track is ill-suited to the events unfolding on screen. Yet, the opposite is often true: in many games, music is an integral part of the experience, lending it a distinctive and enjoyable character. When music is composed specifically for a game, it creates a unique signature that sets the title apart, ensuring that hearing the music later will evoke fond memories of the time spent playing it.