Are they on par with most top tier manufactures (Asus, MSI)?  I've had most of my GPU and PSU come from EVGA over the last decade and am rather happy with them.  However being good at A does not mean C is awesome too.
 
EVGA seems to have had an off and on relation with motherboards, though they seem to have kept their foot in the water over the last couple of generations now.  Last board I got from them was a  nForce 680i SLI 775 which was buggy as crap (but not their fault).
 
I'd just like to know I have another option that Asus at this point (Really don't care for MSI business practices).
 
Thanks in advance.

I personally have had the z87 classified, z97 classified, x99 dark, and x299 dark.

What I will say is that EVGA does make good motherboards. One thing about evga, especially their highest end line like the dark boards, is that EVGA takes a long time to release the boards because of R&D and testing for the CPU and motherboard before it goes public.

Never used one personally. My only real issue is they're never available on launch day, usually a pretty long gap between a CPU launch and the board's launching. With Intel launching a new chipset every single year and breaking socket compatibility every two years it made it rather silly having some EVGA boards launching six months before Intel's next-gen launches that wouldn't even be compatible with it. Now that EVGA's making AMD boards that shouldn't be much of an issue given how long AM4 lasted. 

the EVGA manuals are not like the other Brands - "paint by numbers & full of hand holding"
 
So, for Nobs - they are jumping into the deep end & need to do their homework
 
I have had very Good results with my many EVGA X99 MBs
 
Have not bough anything newer because Intel reduced the PCIe lanes on their CPU - well, except for those X299 MB with very pricey CPUs

Alright, sounds like they are pretty solid these days but late to the show.  So a classic good news/bad news situation. :)
 
Bummer to hear though.  I was going to jump on the next round of AMD CPUs but it does not sounds like EVGA will have a board ready to go anytime near to launch.
 
Oh well, thanks for the feedback all. 

The mobo's are amazing. Best in the business right next to Gigabyte (long time GA user). Have not had any issues with the mobo's but have had to RMA a few GPU's, although I have 10x more GPU than I have mobo's, the mobo's that I do have (Z490,Z590,Z690Dark,X299) are all pretty amazing and high quality. I would not recommend anything other than EVGA or Gigabyte mobo for high end consumer stuff.

Hmmm ... well maybe I will hold off a bit upon Ryzen 7000 series, see if the 3d v-cache version dumps shortly after release and either grab that or watch the base model price dip a bit.  
 
Plus I guess it gives a couple of months to get those BIOSs shook out.
 
Uuuuuuugggghhh ... so done waiting .... did I mention I was still rocking a i7-6700k .... yeah I know, not the worst but still ....

Lazaredz
Are they on par with most top tier manufactures (Asus, MSI)?  I've had most of my GPU and PSU come from EVGA over the last decade and am rather happy with them.  However being good at A does not mean C is awesome too.
 
EVGA seems to have had an off and on relation with motherboards, though they seem to have kept their foot in the water over the last couple of generations now.  Last board I got from them was a  nForce 680i SLI 775 which was buggy as crap (but not their fault).
 
I'd just like to know I have another option that Asus at this point (Really don't care for MSI business practices).
 
Thanks in advance.

Asus and MSI tend to learn more towards "We throw ALL THE FEATURES IN!" type boards.

EVGA has a few of those in there.  But they tend to build for heavy optimization/overclocking, rather than just flat-out feature overload).
 
 
 

Lazaredz
Hmmm ... well maybe I will hold off a bit upon Ryzen 7000 series, see if the 3d v-cache version dumps shortly after release and either grab that or watch the base model price dip a bit.  
 
Plus I guess it gives a couple of months to get those BIOSs shook out.
 
Uuuuuuugggghhh ... so done waiting .... did I mention I was still rocking a i7-6700k .... yeah I know, not the worst but still ....

On a completely new platform, unless you LOVE fiddling around with extreme first-gen growing pains, give it 3-6 months to get the pain managed.