I don’t see this. Board games are fundamentally different from software development problems. The latter have imperfect information, unknown requirements and constraints, fuzzy success criteria, and more.
Not OP, but yes. But that means you don't need a dev, just someone who knows how to spec correctly in English/Jira, right? Is that likely a dev who moved on to PM? Very likely in 2025.
For better or worse, the future I imagine is a Jira plugin or MCP server that can read a project, the LLM IDE client then asks questions to fill in the blanks... and out comes the app.
For many years this will require a human in the loop. But will that human need to know the intricacies of the latest frontend framework? Less and less as time goes on.
Disclaimer: predicting the future is hard.
Regarding "the latest frontend framework" the whole situation is a bit mysterious to me, because somehow everyone keep spending millions of man-hours on yet another react contraption where a static HTML would be enough. From the user perspective all this stuff brings no value, 80% of frontend stuff could have been automated long time ago or just not done at all, yet we keep reinventing the wheel. I don't see how LLMs can change the situation because there was clearly no demand for improved productivity there before.