This is what you get when you want a bigger gaming screen but don't want to spend flagship money. At 32 inches it's noticeably larger than the typical 27-inch monitors, and the curve bends the edges toward you so the whole picture feels more immersive — especially useful in racing games or anything first-person.
The screen refreshes 165 times per second, which is plenty smooth for most games, and the VA panel technology gives you deeper blacks than the common IPS screens. That means dark scenes in games look darker and less washed-out. Colors aren't as accurate as a work monitor, but they're punchy enough for gaming and watching shows.
The HDR label is mostly for the box — it doesn't deliver those dramatic bright highlights real HDR gives you. Treat it as a regular bright screen and you'll be happy with what you're getting.