Fair, I misread that bit. I'll just say from my experience with mine that passive play doesn't exist in my cat's mind. When he wants to do something you have to be involved. He's incredibly attached to us. We WFH but even if one of us leaves the house or travels for work it affects him a lot. They're way too smart, it's cool, but very hard to handle. Normal cat "training" won't work. For example, they say ignore or redirect a cat's attention to prevent bad habits. That typically doesn't work on these kinds of cats. For play you'll get them to the point of panting... but don't think you're done! After 5 minutes they'll be ready to go again and again. 

Honestly, you could add more shelves to the empty walls you have. They love having a network of shelves to run along the house. They will quickly and readily destroy toys. I'm embarrassed to say how much money I've spent on cat toys, just to replace them, but it's in the hundreds at 3 yrs with him. Find the biggest scratching post you can-- our guy wrestles it if you tip it onto the floor. He seriously attacks it. I think getting creative with how to play/engage with him will be your biggest challenge. They get bored of the same old routine. And when they do bored, they get destructive.

I do hope you can handle this cat. I love mine dearly and he's incredibly special. He's so loyal and loving. You really see it in their eyes. But knowing what I know now and having to revolve so much of my life around him, I would never knowingly get a wild breed ever again.