>You would expect most non-programmers to at least want to make their own games. "non-programmers" comprising the entirety of the human race not currently enga

>You would expect most non-programmers to at least want to make their own games. "non-programmers" comprising the entirety of the human race not currently engaged in computer science as a hobby or profession. No, most non-programmers don't want to make their own games. Most people on the planet have other interests and concerns. Some "non-programmers" do want to make their own games, and they learn to use one of the many available game frameworks, and sometimes they even succeed. I think the set of people passionate enough to want to make their own games, but also lazy enough to refuse to put in even the minimal effort necessary to learn how to do so, is small enough that all of those people are already "vibe coding" and, I mean, call me when any AI-generated game is actually worth playing.