The announcement of a new leisure park near Cergy in the Val-d'Oise has reignited discussions about the changing role of industry in France. This project, developed by the Qiddiya Investment Company on the former Mirapolis site, has sparked debate over the symbolic contrast between industry, long associated with strength and economic power, and tourism, often seen as a sign of leisure or even decline. The park is expected to be a major investment and may incorporate elements inspired by the Japanese manga "Dragon Ball," though the use of the franchise's intellectual property is still under negotiation. The controversy reflects a broader conversation about how industrial imagery continues to shape modern economic and political thinking. Historically, industry has been symbolized by structures like dams, chimneys, and power plants—physical markers of strength and transformation. These symbols represented power through resistance and change. In contrast, the leisure park embodies a different kind of economy, one focused on experiences and environments designed to be seamless and enjoyable, where power is exercised through creating immersive, frictionless experiences. The involvement of a Saudi investment company in the project adds another layer to the discussion, raising questions about the shifting sources of global capital and influence. Traditionally, economic power was tied to industrial production, but this project suggests that modern power may be found in the ability to organize shared experiences and create collective symbolic worlds. This shift highlights a broader challenge in how power is represented today, where the idea of a unified "we" is no longer easily linked to a single nation or industrial force. The leisure park, with its emphasis on shared fictional worlds and immersive experiences, contrasts with the traditional industrial "we" symbolized by factories and infrastructure. While the industrial model allowed for localized power and a collective identity rooted in physical labor and shared purpose, the leisure park relies on the circulation of stories, characters, and emotions that may not have the same territorial or collective coherence. This distinction raises important questions about the evolving nature of power in the modern era and the forms it takes beyond the traditional symbols of industry.