I'd approach this on a matter of audience.

• If a logic game has mainly a videogame audience, because it's mainly implemented as a videogame -- think Tetris or Lights Out, it's videogamers that probably have played it the most.

• If a logic game can and is played on paper however, such as Sudoku, then videogamer expertise isn't really required and I'd ask on Board games.

  However! If your question is about a specific implementation/twist of a classic pen and paper game you found in a computer implementation, then yes, your question is welcome here. For example, "how can I generate a jigsaw sudoku with Solo?"

Is there any game that can't be played through a computer?

I'd approach this on a matter of audience.

• If a logic game has mainly a videogame audience, because it's mainly implemented as a videogame -- think Tetris or Lights Out, it's videogamers that probably have played it the most.

• If a logic game can and is played on paper however, such as Sudoku, then videogamer expertise isn't really required and I'd ask on Board games.

  However! If your question is about a specific computer implementation/twist of a classic pen and paper game, then yes, your question is welcome here. For example, "how can I generate a jigsaw sudoku with Solo?"

Is there any game that can't be played through a computer?