The same could happen with any of the altcoins that currently has low fees, except for the ones with truly large blocks, but coins with megablocks are so centralized that they can't really be considered cryptocurrencies - they are not peer-to-peer, they are client-server.
actually history has shown that those altcoins with bigger blocks would have higher fees just as easily without even having their blocks full. all it takes is a small rise in the number of unconfirmed transactions for the fee to start rising.
why?
because they are copies of bitcoin and they are copied by incompetent developers who have very little understanding of the code and bitcoin protocol. for example
bcash that has 32 MB blocks creates a fee market with a small tx surge while miners continue mining only 1 MB blocks!