Asus’ ROG Swift OLED PG259QWS ACE is being positioned at the far edge of esports display hardware: a $1,099 OLED gaming monitor with a 720Hz refresh rate. Tom’s Guide, which went eyes-on with the monitor, describes it as the world’s fastest OLED esports monitor and argues that its main advance is motion clarity rather than only color or contrast. The hard specifications in the report are unusually aggressive for a gaming display. According to Tom’s Guide, the PG259QWS ACE uses a TrueBlack Glossy Tandem 1080p WOLED panel, has a 0.02ms response time, covers 99.5% of the DCI-P3 color gamut and reaches a reported peak brightness of 1,700 nits. The publication says the combination addresses the tradeoff esports monitors often make between raw speed and image quality. Tom’s Guide’s hands-on impression is that the move to OLED materially changed how fast motion appeared in Counter-Strike. The report says fast flick shots did not produce visible smearing in the author’s testing, and that distant shots with the AWP felt easier because of the panel’s clarity. Those are subjective gameplay impressions, not instrumented lab measurements in the provided material, so they should be read as early hands-on evidence rather than a definitive benchmark. The monitor also includes a Position Sensor feature aimed at competitive setup consistency. Tom’s Guide says the sensor can provide a readout of the display’s height, angle and the player’s distance from the screen. The feature is framed as useful for players who need to recreate a precise monitor setup at tournament desks or other non-home environments. The report also makes clear that 720Hz is not aimed at the average buyer. Tom’s Guide calls that level of refresh rate overkill for casual players, while arguing that the monitor is targeted at the top slice of competitive players chasing the lowest possible motion artifacts. Asus has a cheaper option in the same general family, according to the report: the ROG Strix OLED XG259QWPG at $699. Tom’s Guide says that model cuts the price by reducing the refresh rate, though the provided material does not include its exact refresh-rate figure or availability details. Who benefits: Asus benefits if it can define the premium tier for OLED esports monitors. The clearest user fit is competitive players who can actually feed and perceive the benefits of a 720Hz display. Who's exposed: Buyers who do not play at a highly competitive level may be paying for performance they cannot use. Lower-priced OLED monitors, including the $699 ROG Strix OLED XG259QWPG cited by Tom’s Guide, remain the more relevant comparison for many users.