After a few months of testing AMD's latest ultra gaming GPU at 1440p, I'll give you my take on the RX 6750 XT in this review where we put it to the test with some of the most powerful games out there right now.The case of AMD is most curious.Until the launch of the Ryzen, the company wandered for a few years in the desert, unable to find the key to stand up to an Intel that not only dominated the market for desktop and laptop PCs, but also relaxed because, basically, he had no competition.On consoles, however, they were doing great, as both Xbox One and PS4 (as well as Xbox Series X and PS5) had AMD hearts.With the launch of the first generation of Ryzen and, above all, the second, AMD was back on the front pages and positioned itself as an excellent alternative for both work and play.However, on GPUs with the first Vega, things were not going very well.Now, with the 6000 XT series, AMD seems to have found its way back to compete in the GPU segment as well.I have been testing the AMD 6750 XT since its release and here is my review of this graphics card with a lot of gaming tests.Sections of the review of the AMD Radeon RX 6750 XT:First of all, I think it is convenient that you know both my PC and the technical characteristics of the GPU.I have a fairly powerful computer with the i9-12900XF, 64 GB of RAM and a latest generation SSD.The GPU until the launch of the 6750 XT was the RTX 3080.You don't need that processor to play, nor the 64 GB of RAM, but in the end I have that PC as a test bench and, the "fatter" it is, the better.On the other hand, here are the technical specifications of the 6750 XT:It is a card that is intended for the game in QHD resolution.Not only do we say so (based on our tests), but AMD itself has focused marketing in that direction.Of all the numbers you have above, you have to keep two things.The first is that it has the latest generation architecture, RDNA 2, with HDMI 2.1 to take advantage of monitors such as the Samsung Odyssey Ark and, in addition, it has 12 GB of GDDR6 memory.That it has this amount of graphics memory is a joy because it ensures us a very good bandwidth and, in addition, allows it to age somewhat better than if it only had 8 GB.In this sense, very good for AMD.The model that I have analyzed is the Sapphire Pulse AMD Radeon RX 6750 XT, a model with 3 DisplayPort 1.4 ports, an HDMI 2.1, two active fans and a price of about 640 euros at the moment.At the design level, it is an attractive GPU that does not have RGB LEDs and has a chassis that helps dissipation.In addition, it integrates a fairly generous aluminum heatsink and we'll see how it works in the tests.It has some interesting details in case you have a box with a side window and... well, it's a GPU, I'm not going to talk about design and go with the tests.And one thing that I think you should know is that AMD cards have different technologies than Nvidia.For example, they do not have the raw graphics power for some things, such as RTX, although they are capable of running ray tracing in games without much problem (although there are cases and cases, as we will see later).What they do have is FidelityFX Super Resolution technology.This is activated from the AMD control center and allows you, in compatible games, to lower the native resolution to scratch a few fps without being noticeable in the final image.STEAM DECK REVIEW - We put it to the test with various games!It's like what the DLSS system does on Nvidia graphics cards and in titles like God of War or Cyberpunk 2077, believe me, it helps a lot to have a very good fps rate without sacrificing image quality.It is a promising technology that, for example, we have seen on SteamDeck and that in titles such as the aforementioned God of War from 2018 or Elden Ring helps us maintain a higher fps rate while we can increase graphic parameters.To do the tests I have used several of the most demanding games with the GPU to test its graphic power.As we always do in these analyses, we have not passed the benchmarks in case they have them, but we always load the same section to have an environment that is as controlled as possible.A particularity of this GPU is that it can run ray tracing.Yes, it is not something exclusive to Nvidia, but it is true that, as I will tell you later, depending on the game it has given me some problems.I leave you the table with the results of the tests... and I'll tell you details:The first thing I have to tell you is that I've played everything at 1440py on the highest possible graphics settings with no v-sync or FPS cap though.This way it allows me to see how much the GPU is actually stretched.The second thing is that there are games that I have tried with and without ray tracing and others with and without FSR or FidelityFX.I am of the opinion to play with what each card technology offers us and if I can scratch FPS with DLSS or FSR, I like to activate it because, honestly, the image quality of these two reconstruction techniques is excellent.That said, and as you can see, the RX 6750 XT handles pretty much every game in our test, running over 60 frames per second on very demanding titles like Doom Eternal, Forza Horizon 5, or ray-traced Spider-Man. .In Control or Cyberpunk 2077, however, the bar has to be lowered and I would play them with everything in ultra, but without ray tracing.And yes, the ray tracing in those two games is amazing, but they are also two of the most consuming in this regard and the experience is not good with this GPU, even at 1440p.In fact, Cyberpunk with ray tracing and helped by FSR did not exceed 20 frames per second, so... it's time to deactivate it.That done, the result was great, although in Control with ray tracing I had some problems.I don't know if it's driver incompatibility or what, but playing with ray tracing, every few minutes it would freeze.Without ray tracing the experience was perfect.And something that I loved is the temperature management.AMD had a reputation for being hot, but that is something that has changed over time and this GPU manufactured in 7 nanometer lithography demonstrates the company's dominance in these sizes.In our tests we have not gone above 74º, a spectacular temperature, although yes, when the GPU starts working... it blows quite a bit.Regarding consumption, in the end it is high, but for this model you need an 8+6 pin configuration instead of the more classic 8+8 of other GPUs, even from the same family as this one.On the other hand, in addition to the tests in games taking a little while in the test areas, I wanted to add three games to the test bench with controlled performance tests.I don't rule out adding more in the future, like Gears 5, but for now I've chosen Far Cry 6, Red Dead Redemption 2 and Shadow of the Tomb Raider.There are three demanding titles that allow you to do your own performance test and, by adding them to this analysis, if you have any of them you can see how it runs on your hardware to see if it's worth taking the leap.As in the tests playing, the test has been carried out in 1,440p resolution without V-Sync and with all the parameters in ultra.We have reached the end of the analysis of the AMD RX 6750 XT and the truth is that it is a GPU that I really liked.My monitor is 1440p, so I haven't missed the RTX 3080 much at all (for Control and Cyberpunk... yes) and I really liked the implementation of FSR technology in compatible games.I think this technology is still a bit short of reaching the levels of visual quality of Nvidia's DLSS (which, on the other hand, is a more mature system), but I think they are on the right track for the future.The temperature is well controlled, I have had no driver problems, the performance is good and the experience has gone smoothly.My previous experience with a Radeon was with the Vega 64 and I ended up very disappointed with this graphics card, but now I think that if they improve their image reconstruction technique and support for ray tracing, AMD can stand up to Nvidia short term.