^^ Well buddy things are really going to change soon with the advent of next-gen consoles, especially the PS4. Just take a look at the launch trailer of battlefield 4.
The game looks next-gen and was running on a soon to be released amd 7990 malta gpu (dual 7970 based) and that too probably at 1080p. It gave 60fps ( ideal for fps games).
So you get the idea what i mean?
The only flaw of 660-ti is its 192 bit bus and it constrains an otherwise powerful gpu. You will face problems enabling smaa, msaa and mlaa in games like crysis 3 and the new games that are going to launch with next-gen consoles. I recommend you to get a
7950 crossfire or if you want to stick with nvidia, then
670 sli is good. I would have recommended 660-ti sli for 1080p but it will certainly get bottle necked in newer titles especially in the huge resolution your monitor brings.
Nvidia is also planning to refresh its 6 series line up this year with updated kepler cards with more bus width and minor added tweaks. This is also not confirmed but a speculation after seeing the 650-ti boost launch with 192 bit bus and more ROP's. Even a stripped down titan called
Titan LE is on its way with two disabled gk110 smx (2306 sp's) , 5gb gddr5 on a 320bit bus.
Then in 2nd half of 2014, nvidia will launch maxwell gpu's with a completely different architecture having unified memory. That means the gpu now can also fetch data from main (x86) memory directly without any cpu intervention. The only thing now to do this is the APU in PS4.
Not only that but maxwell gpu's will be nvidia's first APU that will integrate multiple ARMV8 based 64 bit denver processors for
GPU compute. CUDA is the key here because nvidia has programmed and optimized cuda libraries for arm instructions. Its called CARMA ( CUDA on ARM Architecture). Something like this was previously unheard of and according to nvidia, maxwell will shatter the power efficiency of kepler by 3 times. How powerful these will turn out to be, only time will tell. Amd's answer to maxwell will be GCN 2.0 (No details yet).
I know these info might not hold any relevance now but give you an idea how gpu's are evolving. Keeping these into account, make your purchase decision wisely.