I’d start with a modular, acoustically‑treated shell that keeps the noise from the crowds from bleeding into the gaming. The sightlines would be almost perfect, with every seat within 60 degrees of the main screen and a panoramic LED wall that can shift between the game view and team branding. For vibe I’d lean minimalist but with brutalist accents—raw concrete panels behind the arena, a single, bold vertical element that becomes the focal point, and hidden lighting that changes the mood on cue. It’s all about controlling every detail while still letting the energy of the crowd ripple through the space.

That’s the sweet spot—make the player feel in full control, the crowd in awe, but keep the spectator on edge. We’ll tighten the acoustics to let every shout be felt, install a kinetic LED wall that pulses with the score, and hide the speaker arrays in the concrete ribs so they don’t break the brutalist look. Every seat will have a clear line of sight, but the lighting will shift so the audience can’t predict what comes next. It’s all about precision, and a little bit of psychological edge that keeps everyone on their toes.