I almost bought the previous 100hz version of this monitor a few months ago, and I'm glad I waited. From what I've read this panel is much better in terms of issues that the older one had (which were few). I'm seriously blown away by the quality, from the durable and heavy stand, to the small touches like the headphone holder and the lighting. The panel is why you buy this, and it's absolutely beautiful. I'm coming from a 1440p standard widescreen Acer 27" 144hz panel. That monitor is still great, but compared to this falls off the ladder. The colors and blacks are much nicer, I don't see any ghosting on it, inverse or otherwise, and 120hz is plenty for running any game at max settings - providing you have a gpu that can handle it. I run a Titan Xp that I've modded and water cooled with an AIO, along with an 8600K OC'ed to 4.7Ghz, and all the games that I've tested have hit or nearly hit 120fps. I wouldn't bother with this resolution or expect to get even 100fps unless you have at least a Gtx 1070+ and are prepared to turn a couple of settings down. At this res, you can turn down AA in most games to FXAA or even turn it off if you need to without taking a severe graphical hit and seeing too many jaggies. In Battlefield 1, I actually have to *UP*scale to about 120% over the native resolution just to get the frames fall to 120fps. Granted BF1 is CPU hungry, and once fed with the right gpu it'll run amazing. But supersampled on this.. just WOW. It looks magnificent. Worth noting is that some competitive titles, like Overwatch and PUBG, will crop the top and bottom to achieve this screen ratio, and are designed that way so you don't have an unfair wider FOV than anyone else playing. This results in you actually losing vertical visibility by a bit. Personally I feel that the trade off is worth it in the few games with this issue, but I do wish I could achieve a longer FOV to compensate for the crop. In Destiny 2, it feels like I'm life sized when playing crucible. I can run this at ultra at native resolution with very few frame dips, and never below 115fps. G-sync works flawlessly and I can't even tell. What's interesting to me is that it was harder for the same games to hit higher frame rates close to 144fps on my older monitor, even with the less pixels. I expected the extra pixels on the ultrawide to be much more of a hit to games, and to get closer to down near 100fps max. But that's not the case, and almost all achieve 120fps if not MORE than that, because rendering more frames is actually more demanding on your CPU than a higher resolution. This is where overclocking your cpu to 5Ghz is viable - if you have 2 1080ti's and a 144hz high res display and want to achieve 144fps, you'll need a VERY fast cpu to hit those frame rates. But 120hz is no slouch, and like I said I cannot tell at all between this and my old lower res monitor in the case of frames. And this panel's colors and blacks are so much nicer, I don't even know if I'd care if I COULD tell. If you have the extra cash, and already have a beefy CPU and NVindia GPU, it may be time to ascend. And if you're running a 1080ti or Titan Xp, I would only consider 120hz Ultrawides if you want to hit close to max frames at ultra settings in contemporary games.