Unless you've been living on Mars these past few days, you won't have missed Bethesda's ninja-release of , the Unreal Engine 5 overhaul of the 2006 classic. There's nothing wrong with playing the original, of course, but old games really don't like modern gaming setups, unless you mod the living daylights out of them. That's not the case with the remastered version, and best of all, it fully supports ultrawide gaming monitors (i.e. 21:9 aspect ratios or higher).
But if you're after an ultrawide monitor that's just for gaming, then you'll absolutely love this one. As it's an OLED screen, you'll know it'll be as fast as you like, not just because of its 240 Hz refresh rate (boosted by FreeSync and G-Sync Compatible tech), but also thanks to its ridiculous pixel response time. It's actually faster than the 0.03 milliseconds stated in the specs, but has to quote some figure!
As with all OLEDs, though, it's not super bright. Full screen is only 275 nits, with an SDR peak of 450 nits and an HDR peak of 1300 nits. In a darkened go rummy gaming den, it's fine, but if you're in a bright office, it can feel a little too dim. I use an OLED screen as my main display, though, and I've never felt that it's not bright enough.
If you're worried about OLED burn-in, then don't worry, as Asus has holy rummy that covered via its Screen Care system. While it can't ever eradicate the problem entirely, it should ensure that the monitor lasts for many years before you get even a hint of burn-in.
When it comes to extra goodies, you get a USB Type-C port that supports 90 W of charging power, plus a full KVM switch, meaning you can drive two different PCs from one monitor, keyboard, and mouse setup. You also get one DisplayPort 1.4 input, two HDMI 2.1 ports, two USB 3.2 Gen Type-A and two USB 2.0 sockets, an earphone jack and an SPDIF output.
There are cheaper monitors and there are bigger monitors, but for sheer gaming glory, it's hard to beat the Asus ROG Swift OLED PG39WCDM.