The new FPGA systems, I believe, will eventually bring PPC back in some way.
I think you are mistaken there. I think the PPC is morally wounded by the fact that its instruction set requires more memory to represent the same code. This makes all of the caches less efficient and memory a more overvalued commodity.
If there is a revival of the 68k processor it may put some of the existing CISC designs on the defensive in ways that the PPC never could. The N68050, for example, will be able to represent certain opcodes as combinations of two opcodes. (This will allow 3 operand instructions to be encoded in a backward-compatible way to the traditional 68k machines.)
ARM may stand a chance though. There's enough time and talent going into the ARM chips now that it will definitely beat PPC on every front leaving only CISC/RISC hybrids such as the 64-bit Intel x86's and AMD64 to fight over the rest. If the 68k doesn't come back by the time that Windows 8 comes out for the ARM processors, it probably never will.