The higher the latitude, do you see fewer or more stars?

This problem can't be said more or less in general. In principle, standing at low latitude and standing at high latitude have the same view of the sky, both of which are semi-circular domes, but the stars observed in the two places are not the same. Stars that can be seen at low latitudes may not be seen at high latitudes, and conversely, stars that can be seen at high latitudes may not be seen at low latitudes. Take Polaris as an example. Observed at low latitude (north latitude), close to the horizon, the appearance time is short. At high latitudes, its geometry is just above your head and you can see it all night. So the number of stars seen at low latitudes and high latitudes can be said to be similar, but the stars (constellations) seen are different. Right? Good luck, goodbye.