umm...not sure how you summed up that number. Depends on what kind of MOSFETs and its amp you're referring to and depends how they made the board.
Capacitors, driver MOSFETs (Standard/RDS), doublers, phase, Inductors- even digi+ VRM in Asus boards. Some boards have doublers, some dont. Some have integrated drivers, some have added. Some use alloy chokes, some use ferrite. Heck I've heard of someone using doubler with integrated driver (not sure if its there or what- but I heard its on some motherboard) VRMs. They regulate voltage. MOSFETs are simply one of them. It taken a while to sort of understand how they work and then I forgot all thanks to Digi+ (which would have been awfully nice if my exotic friend who lurks around all the forums cared to explain me) but all thanks to this "little" incident between few fellows when one of them blurrted out bluntly that digital VRMs are better than Analog counterparts. That was a good popcorn session even few company guys' socks were knocked off and turned few heads. It takes a while to learn and then you end up with a roadblock- and the only way one can understand if someone experienced explains the basic of it and keeps you in touch whenever they get something new (Yeah, that's RnD thing). I miss those phase fight days. That's was a good time to learn all that from scratch. People used to spell it out in basic language.
I think Gigabyte uses Dr. MOS mosfets more than MSI now, atleast as far as I know. Those are very good MOSFETs.