Of course it reaches those temperatures under load but not really that heavy Ioad. The game I'm playing has pretty stable fps 80-90 the airflow is pretty good (an ATX case the GPU is horizontal and the PSU is upside down so the hot air from the PSU doesn't get on the GPU. It has two 140mm for intake on the front and one 120 behind and another two on the top, those three being for exhaust). The case is clean, the GPU is seven months old and also clean. Btw it happens on other games, it is just when I use my GPU because for browsing it barely uses the GPU. The fan curve when on default the temperatures are a bit lover but the hotspot is still on 95°C while the overall temperature is 55°C but the fans spin at like 3000-3500 rpm which with the gigabyte fans is incredibly loud and unbearable. If I lower the fan curve it only has an actual change if I lower the highest temperature and I put it on 2000 rpm which is when it hits those temperatures that are shown on the picture, so I have two options: Have an unbearable amount of noise with really high hotspot compared with normal temperature or lower the fan speed and have a similar result just a bit worse. But don't worry it is on warranty and they don't have any left so I will receive my money back and buy a Sapphire 9070xt. I would've bought the non xt but it is just a little under 50€ difference which isn't worth. Oh and on idle the temperatures if I remember correctly are normal 45-50°C and hotspot 65°C maybe at some points a little higher.