The funny thing with what you said is that people playing on 1440p monitors very likely are playing on 1440p VRR capable monitors lol.
Also since a few people have been saying that VRR is bad because it enables “lazy devs” to release “unoptimized games”, which is just stupid. Every game these days should give you a uncapped frame rate option because it means that you can get higher framerates with VRR now, but more importantly it means that when you play these games on the PS6/Xbox Electric Boogaloo you’ll automatically get an even higher frame rate - potentially 120fps on games that struggled to maintain 30 or 60 on the PS5/Series X. It’s “future proofing” in the same way that dynamic resolution is.
Imagine they release a game today for PS5 that runs at a locked 30fps @ 1080p with all the bells and whistles, ray tracing out the wahzoo…….and by ticking the unlock frame rate button when you play it on PS6, it’s native 4K 120hz without any work needed by the developers or Sony. VRR and Dynamic Resolution let that happen.
I think you fundamentally don’t understand what VRR is and why it’s an actual bonafide game changer for video games.
Let’s take TLOU for example. Say it launches at a rock solid 30fps. To get rock solid 30fps it has to be capable of running ABOVE 30fps the entire time. It might be able to run at 50fps 99% of the time! This would mean that Naughty Dog would have to choose to let you play at locked 30fps or at “60fps” that is actually 50fps with tonnes of slowdown and/or tearing. Not a good experience at all, which is why they choose the 30fps mode.
Now if you had VRR, you can play at 50fps and it will be buttery smooth. Almost double the frame rate of the 30fps mode! On PC I play games running anywhere from 80fps to 120fps and with VRR it’s all just smooth. No slowdown, no tearing, just an unlocked framerate. You no longer have to tweak settings and limit your framerate to match that of your monitor (or a multiple of it) - you just set the settings to hit whatever average framerate you like and VRR does the rest.
VRR is legitimately one of the biggest, most impactful advancements in gaming tech this century.