What I'll never understand are people that have some of the highest end graphics cards but still do not have a variable refresh rate monitor. Guys and gals, seriously, get yourselves a Freesync or Gsync monitor. It will improve your gaming experience immeasurably.
I'm not even worried about running this game. If I'm getting between 50 to 70fps it's going to feel like butter. Having low input lag, no screen tearing and no stuttering. Other people on standard monitors or tvs are worrying about keeping their framerate above 60 at all times because they will get stuttering or screen tearing if they don't.
1080p + 60Hz seems to be the sweet spot, especially if you're looking for a bigger screen for less than $250. Freesync and G-Sync rarely show up on monitors in that range, and sometimes you can get absurdly good deals on larger screens for $200.
Case in point, last Friday, Newegg put an LG 32in 60Hz 1080p monitor for sale at $180 early in the morning. By the time I got home, they sold out and didn't know if they'd get more inventory. I got lucky by checking the monitor's page on Saturday morning, saw it was back in stock, and ordered one immediately. By Monday/Tuesday of
this week, the thing was back ordered, with the deal expiring yesterday.
You might be like, "Why don't people buy TVs then?" and the answer is "there are
no 1080p 32in TVs for less than $200 now." That price segment doesn't exist outside of Black Friday/pre-Super Bowl sales because manufacturers are pushing smart TV stuff into smaller sets to increase revenue. The only exceptions are some of the more questionable Chinese/Korean/generic brands, like Sceptre (who I bought a 1080p 32in TV from about 4 years ago - it broke like 2 years ago).
Freesync and G-Sync's problem is that they haven't totally permeated the monitor market, so you have to go out of your way to get them, and depending on your circumstances, adaptive sync might be a secondary consideration over other factors.