For gaming, AMD GPUs are generally better bang for buck than Nvidia - notably, they tend to be about the same bang for less buck, at least on the high end and some of the middle tier. The notable exception is ray tracing but that's still pretty niche.
If AMD gets their act together and get the AI tooling for their GPUs to be as accessible as Nvidia's they have a good chance to become the winners there as you can get more VRAM bang for, again, less buck.
In a market where they have similar performance and everything minus ray tracing for somewhere between 50% and 70% of the competitor's prices it will be pretty easy to choose AMD GPUs.
They already have the best CPUs for gaming and really are positioning themselves to have the best GPUs overall as well.
If AMD gets their act together and get the AI tooling for their GPUs to be as accessible as Nvidia's they have a good chance to become the winners there as you can get more VRAM bang for, again, less buck.
In a market where they have similar performance and everything minus ray tracing for somewhere between 50% and 70% of the competitor's prices it will be pretty easy to choose AMD GPUs.
They already have the best CPUs for gaming and really are positioning themselves to have the best GPUs overall as well.