Probably it would still be popular, tho maybe not as much of a hit. Physical toys and puzzles are still pretty popular among non-gamers. And some pretty techni

Probably it would still be popular, tho maybe not as much of a hit. Physical toys and puzzles are still pretty popular among non-gamers. And some pretty technical people still enjoy playing with this kind of puzzle: during undergrad I noticed that Rubik's cube was always popular with the mechanical engineers, physicists, etc. This kind of tactile problem-solving can also be a lot more instinctively satisfying than achieving the goal of a video game.