In the city of Angers, the number of indoor leisure venues has grown significantly, with over a dozen new places opening in just three years. This increase suggests a growing interest in activities that take place inside, such as escape rooms, laser tag, and immersive games. However, Guillaume Groell, owner of Eclipsium, an immersive game in Nantes, and vice-president of the French Association of Indoor Leisure Spaces, says this growth does not necessarily reflect a booming industry. Groell points out that while the number of venues is rising, the overall health of the sector remains uncertain. Many of these businesses are small, independent operations that face challenges such as high rental costs, competition, and fluctuating customer interest. These factors can make it difficult for new venues to sustain themselves over time. The indoor leisure industry is part of a broader trend toward experiential entertainment, where people seek out unique and engaging activities rather than traditional forms of entertainment. However, the success of these businesses depends heavily on location, marketing, and the ability to attract repeat customers. Some venues may thrive in popular areas, while others in less accessible locations may struggle. Despite the challenges, the increase in indoor leisure spaces reflects a growing consumer demand for varied and interactive experiences. Groell emphasizes the importance of collaboration and shared strategies among business owners to navigate the sector's complexities. While the industry may not be in a state of unbridled growth, it continues to evolve in response to changing consumer preferences and market conditions.