https://www.techpowerup.com/315473/titan-army-gaming-monitors-start-selling-in-the-us
 
Titan Army is a Chinese gaming monitor brand that's been making waves in Asia due to their incredible value for the features on offer. The company uses Fast IPS and curved VA panels to offer resolutions and refresh rates from a segment above, at a given price range. The brand is now making inroads to the US market, and is now available on Amazon. The company dipped its toes into the US market with three well priced monitor models.

At the top, is the B0CKVPB31C, a 32-inch curved 16:9 monitor with WQHD (2560 x 1440 pixels) resolution, 144 Hz refresh rate, 95% DCI-P3 coverage, 1500R curvature, and support for AMD FreeSync Premium Plus. All this, for $299. At the same price, the company is also selling the B0CKVL7KMZ, a 27-inch flatscreen monitor with the same WQHD resolution as its 32-inch curved sibling, but with faster 180 Hz refresh rate using a Fast IPS panel. For under $200, the company is selling the B0CKVL38N5, a 24-inch flatscreen with Full HD (1920 x 1080) resolution, but with 100 Hz fresh rate using a Fast IPS panel. All three models are now available on Amazon, some regions could see a checkbox coupon that shaves $20 to $40 off.
 
The prices are not as competitive as I had hoped. 
 

 
Don't see anything special about them, let alone incredible value.
 
Loads of 24" 1080p monitors with higher than 100Hz for under $200 on Amazon:
   Sceptre 24" 165Hz full HD for $108
   LG Ultragear 24" 144Hz full HD 1ms HDR10 $199
   Samsung Odyssey G3 24" 144Hz FHD $129
   ..and plenty more with lesser known brand names that are cheaper.
 
Same with the 32" curved WQHD - the Samsung Odyssey G5 is only slightly more expensive at $328. Acer have one for $228 with similar specs. Sceptre $269. ASUS $325.
 
Add in that the majority of Chinese manufactured items are mass produced with cheap components and inferior quality, I'd steer clear of these monitors. The only thing incredible are their claims. lol. Although with a name like "Titan Army" I can imagine they'd have a small cult following with younger gamer fanboys because the brand name 'sounds cool'.