It is important to understand that the only reason why plasma has a higher motion resolution than OLED (and LCD) is because plasma "flickers" i.e. each frame is flashed for a brief period and for the rest of the time the screen is black. I loved my Panny plasmas (GT50 and the last model year the GT60 range) but I never really got on with the plasma flickering issue. (Many people do not notice it though.)
OLED and LCD on the other hand are sample and hold. They display each frame continuously until the next frame is displayed. Sample and hold results in lower perceived resolution by the human eye - around 300 lines due to eye tracking motion blur.
However, it is important to understand that if you were to examine each individual frame from an HD source on both a plasma and OLED then each one will have exactly the same full 1080 lines of resolution. Each display is displaying exactly the same resolution per frame. The issue is that displaying a fixed image for the full duration of the frame interacts witht he way that the human perception system works resulting in motion blur.
OLEDs can mimic plasma flickering using black frame insertion - i.e. instead of showing each frame for its full duration for some of that time display a black screen. This has two disadvantages. Primarily it reduces brightness. This is one of the reasons why plasmas were so much dimmer than todays displays and could never have displayed effective HDR. Secondly if the BFI is too aggressive then it results in noticeable flicker.
Here is a good example of motion blur.
Animation on Blur Busters UFO Motion Tests for testing displays and monitors.
www.testufo.com
Every frame on your display shows white bars with black gaps. You can see this more easilly looking at the stationary UFO. However, if you follow the moving UFO with your eyes you see a grey background with black squares. NOTE - your display is not ever showing this grey - it is your eyes creating the grey background by bluring the black and white lines together.
If watch the above UFO test on my Sony ZD9 with BFI turned up to max then they grey completely disappears and I see only static black and white lines - with gaps in the white lines moving across the screen - which your eye normally blurs into squares. Unfortunately at this level of BFI while the motion is essentially "perfect" - the screen is dim and flickery.
BFI can be implemented with Micro LED too. As the BFI is increased the motion resolution will increase but the image will become dimmer and will start to flicker.