Will the game become smoother despite a 75 Hz monitor?

Let's say I'm playing Minecraft. Now it's about 100 FPS on my laptop, but my laptop got very hot yesterday and I don't want to play with it anymore. That's why I decided to buy a gaming PC. In addition, I already have an Acer Nitro Gaming Monitor with 75 Hz. But what exactly does that mean? Minecraft can't have more than 75 fps right now?

Exactly, 75hz means that it can display 75 FPS and no longer

Is there still a difference if there's a gaming PC that can easily achieve 220 FPS?

Your laptop only manages 60hz to display 60fps. The monitor would be a little better.

You can have more than 75 FPS. The FPS shows how many pictures the GPU and CPU provide to your monitor. Therefore, this goes up and down. Your 75Hz stay that way. The monitor therefore outputs 75 frames / s.

Nevertheless you get higher FPS rates depending on the performance of the PC

No, 75hz is just the fps that your screen can display. However, most monitors still have 60hz or 144hz, so 75hz is really okay. And besides, the game is still running at 500fps, but your screen can't play it

Caution

FPS ≠ Hz

Minecraft can also mean 220 FPS, but I only see this 75 or?

Caution

FPS ≠ Hz

If your PC achieves 220fps, the monitor doesn't care because it still doesn't get over 75

Correct. Therefore it would be good to find a setting (resolution, etc) that is around 100 for FPS

Do you notice any differences? No jerking or something? Something will be different if I play it with my gaming PC

How is that meant?

Minecraft can continue to run at over 75 FPS, but you won't notice a difference once it goes above 75 FPS because your monitor can no longer display this high refresh rate.

Means you have more FPS but don't see them. If you want to see more FPS, you need a monitor with a higher Hertz count. Most choose 144Hz here, since you hardly notice a difference afterwards.

Wonderful, thank you

Yes, of course, the game will seem smoother, especially when it comes to mouse movements

For example, with Minecraft you have FullHD and Relatively low settings, i.e. Textures on low etc 350 FPS. This makes little sense since your monitor can only display 75Hz. If you then do it on WQHD with the highest settings, you will probably have an average value of 100 FPS, which makes perfect sense at 75Hz.

What I have to add:

If your FPS numbers deviate significantly from the Hertz of your monitor, screen tearing can occur:

To prevent this, you can limit your FPS or use technologies such as VSync, GSync or FreeSync. However, GSync and FreeSync must be supported by the monitor.

Not quite right, fps are also cycles, so 60fps are 60 cycles, hertz = repeated cycles

But he's wrongly comparing that to how, if you can read, you might be able to read.

Right

Nevertheless, especially in the context of the question, this is about something completely different.
If it were the same, you wouldn't need Vsync and Freesync.

If you read my sentence, you can see that I wrote that only max. 60 FPS displayed, so can be displayed. What is wrong with this statement? Hz describes like fps cycles in one second. This is just a babble at too high a level. Misleading to the questioner in my opinion.

First of all, the FPS that the graphics card renders are independent of the refresh rate of the monitor.

A monitor with a low update rate therefore has no influence on the FPS that can be achieved in a video game.

If we get this way, then I can tell you that in almost every online game, more than 30 FPS won't work anyway, since the server tick rate is rarely higher.

You read my sentence the wrong way round.

I'm aware of what you write. I only say that the maximum number of FPS / frame rate per second that can be reproduced by the monitor e.g. Is 60. I'm aware that the graphics card can do more, but this is irrelevant if you only have a 60hz monitor, because then it can no longer be displayed.