The Samsung Galaxy Tab S6 Lite was originally released in 2020, but it was revamped in 2022, and now again for a third timethis year, with a better processor. Right now, you can get that newer 2024 model with 64GB of storage for $209.98 (originally $329.99) after a 36% discount.The 128GB model is also discounted, currently $272.99 (originally $399.99) after a 32% discount. Samsung Galaxy Tab S6 Lite (2024) 10.4" 64GB WiFi Android Tablet, S Pen Included, Gaming Ready, Long Battery Life, Slim Metal Design. $209.98 at Amazon $329.99 Save $120.01 Get Deal Get Deal $209.98 at Amazon $329.99 Save $120.01 The Samsung Galaxy Tab S6 Lite is a solid entry-level tablet for drawing, taking notes, and light gaming. What makes this one special is that it comes with the S Pen stylus included. It is light, hence the name, but not by much compared to the iPad, at 1.025 pounds. (The 10th-generation iPad is 1.05 pounds, for comparison.) It measures 9.63 by 6.07 by .28 inches and has a 10.4-inch screen with a 2,000 x 1,200 resolution. The processor is a step up from the 2022 Qualcomm Snapdragon 720G, now with Samsung's own Exynos 1280. This S6 comes with the latest Android 14 operating system, 4GB of RAM, and 64GB of storage (expandable up to 1TB). As far as battery life, the 7,040 mAh battery should last anywhere between five to 15 hours depending on your use. The 8 MP rear camera and 5MP front camera won't blow you away, but they're fine for daytime snapshots and video calls. If you're still holding on to your wired headphones, you will be happy to know it has a 3.5 mm headphone jack. It has no physical home button, but it does have volume control keys, a power button, a micro SD card slot, and a USB-C 2.0 port (you can't extend your display to a monitor with this port). For the price, this is a great budget Android tablet. It's not worth upgrading if you have the 2022 version (unless you want the assurance of more years of Samsung support). But if you have an older tablet or are looking for your first one, the S6 Lite is a great choice.

Apple is pumping the brakes on some of its updates to the Photos app in iOS 18. The company made some changes removing some features and tweaking others on Monday to address user feedback. The pared-down version can be found in the softwares fifth developer beta, which app makers can install today.The biggest change is that Apple removed the Carousel from the Photos app altogether. The iOS 18 feature used on-device intelligence (which, confusingly, isnt the same as Apple Intelligence) to aggregate what it thought was your best content, placing them in a swipeable row. Previously found to the right of the photo grid, its now gone altogether, helping Apple clean up one of the features that earned a healthy dose of complaints from beta testers.In addition, Apple tweaked the All Photos view in todays update to show more of the photos grid. The company also added Recently Saved content to the Recent Days collection. Finally, Apple made albums easier to find for users with more than one. (The difficulty of locating that section was a frequently echoed complaint among testers.)AppleApple pitched the changes to the Photos app as one of the pillars of its 2024 software update. Although the app is streamlined into a single view and designed to be more customizable, it too often ends up as a mishmash of extra features most people wont need, sometimes getting in the way of finding what youre looking for.A Reddit thread from July with over 1,000 upvotes gave voice to some of the most frequent complaints. Once again taking a rapid-use app and making it into an experience for no reason, u/thiskillstheredditor commented. I just want a camera roll and maybe the ability to sort photos by location. It was perfectly fine, if maybe a bit bloated, before. But this is an unmitigated mess.Time will tell if todays updates are enough to clean up the apps user experience ahead of iOS 18s fall launch to the public. The changes arent yet in the public beta but will likely appear there in the next version or soon after.This article originally appeared on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/apples-latest-ios-18-beta-walks-back-some-changes-to-the-redesigned-photos-app-180145232.html?src=rss

Ubisoft has revealed the content roadmap for Star Wars Outlaws.

For those who make journaling a habit, its common to imagine the book itself as a listenerhence the classic refrain Dear Diary. But what if your journal could not only hear you, but also understand and respond to you?Thats the concept behind Rosebud, an AI-powered journal that can ask questions, carry a conversation, remember patterns, and more. Rosebud founders Chrys Bader and Sean Dadashi launched the programs first web-based iteration in July 2023. Today, after 12 months and a whopping 80 million words journaled, the app is coming to mobile on iOS and Android with new-and-improved features. Its free to use, though it comes with an upgrade called Bloom that includes a number of add-ons for a $12.99 monthly fee.In a media landscape rife with both AI doomsday narratives and overwrought claims about AIs transformative potential, Rosebud stands out as an example of how people can use the technology for in a practical, day-to-day way. Its not rewriting the rules of journaling or replacing therapy, and thats the beauty of Rosebud: Its offering AI as a way to help people with a task thats uniquely human.Chrys Bader & Sean Dadashi [Photo: courtesy Rosebud]How Rosebud got its startThe idea for Rosebud started in 2017. Bader and Dadashi, who both have backgrounds in the tech world, met that year at a mens group, which Dadashi explained to me as a space where guys get together and talk about their feelings. Dadashi had always journaled, but around that time, he started writing in his Notes app every day to work through his personal goals. At that point, it was the first time that I realized, like, Hey, Im doing all this journaling, but theres nothing thats helping me make sense of everything that Im writing, he says.Dadashi considered whether AI could help pull meaning out of his entries, but the tech wasnt advanced enough at the time. When he and Bader reconnected years later, though, it started to feel like a real possibility.In early 2023, Bader and Dadashi realized they could use their interests in journaling to create a unique product that could help people reflect more deeply on their own journal entries. Their team built the foundation of Rosebud using existing chatbot models including ChatGPT, Claude, and Anthropic. The companys unique IP comes from how its designers have trained the Rosebud chatbotusing both prompt engineering and data collectionto respond sensitively to users entries. If writing your most personal thoughts into an AI-powered journal gives you pause, Bader understands. Rosebuds team worked to ensure that anything people wrote would be secure behind layers of protection. Rosebuds current privacy policy notes that the app does store data in the cloud to allow users to access their journals across multiple devices. The platform also collects some data including users registered email address, IP address, and browser type. When it comes to the contents of journal entries, though, that information is encrypted to ensure privacy. Secure Socket Layer (SSL) technology, which essentially scrambles information to deter hackers, is used to protect data as it travels between the user and Rosebud. The data is then stored using Googles Firebase Firestore, which Bader describes as a super-secure digital filing cabinet.Firestore is encrypted at rest, which means your data is encrypted even when its just sitting in storage, Bader explains. Its like your journal entries are not only locked in a vault, but theyre also written in a secret code while in that vault.[Images: Rosebud]Training an empathetic AI chatbotThe first web version of Rosebud was a simple daily prompt based on the rose, bud, thorn evaluation technique, which typically involves reflecting on one good moment, one tough moment, and one thing to look forward to. Users would recall the highs and lows of their day, and the chatbot would follow up with relevant questions. Over time, Bader says, users started suggesting more features for the appfor example, rather than just asking questions, they wanted Rosebud to give them helpful feedback. So, the team behind the app worked with licensed therapists to train Rosebud to provide coaching and reflections.While AI tech has gotten much more advanced in the past few years, its not without its faults. Google, for example, found itself in hot water after its AI Overviews started providing false information in its summaries, and Microsofts chatbot was disabled after users led it to espouse racist rhetoric. When chatbots are trained on huge swaths of data, it can be difficult to predict their responses. Thats why, for something as personal as a journal, it was important to Bader and Dadashi to fine-tune Rosebuds training.One thing Ill demystify is, some of the chatbots that are notorious for doing harm were built on previous technology. They werent built on the latest LLM technology, Bader says. We spent a lot of time simulating all sorts of different scenarios and evaluating the responses with therapists and getting their feedback to make sure that its responding in the most helpful way.One snag was Rosebuds tendency to jump straight to solution-oriented suggestions instead of empathizing with the user first.If, for instance, a user wrote that they experienced shame due to their struggle with giving presentations at work, Rosebud might have immediately given pointers on improving at public speaking before helping them work through that associated shame. We put effort into making sure that it doesnt do that, to spend time understanding the users experiences, helping them articulate their experience and digging into it, and refraining from making any suggestions until they ask, Bader says.Another issue was personalization. While Bader and Dadashi emphasize that Rosebud is not a substitute for therapy, they believe it can function as a companion to the therapy processand, as many know firsthand, no one therapist can fit everyone. Likewise, everyones imagined Dear Diary persona varies based on their goals, personality, and even religion. Rosebud users were looking for even greater control over their journaling experience and the ability to take it on the go. So, this February, the team went back to the drawing board to design a streamlined mobile experience.[Images: Rosebud]My (brief) user experienceLast week, I gave the new app a three-day trial run. I am not a consistent journaler (before this, Id written one entry all year). That said, I have aspirations of becoming one to cash in on the practices benefits. According to a 2018 study by Cambridge University, journaling about emotional experiences can boost both physical and psychological health, and a 2006 study published in The Arts in Psychotherapy found that expressive writing for 15 minutes a day can decrease anxiety and depression symptoms.Before my first entry, Rosebud asked me a series of questions, from my relationship status to my age, occupation, and religion. Bader and Dadashi explained that my answers tailored how Rosebud responded to me. If I had recorded myself as Christian and cited that faith in my entries, for example, Rosebud might have used verses from the Bible in its responses. The chatbot learns about you over time and adjusts its responses accordingly.Rosebud also allows a frankly impressive level of customizationin fact, you can toggle between personality traits for the chatbot (like Humorous versus Earnest) or even write a comprehensive summary of how youd like Rosebud to behave.One user said that they have a disability and they cant do exercise, Bader says. So, the AI wont suggest going for a run if they want to work on their physical health. Those types of things might not be obvious visual things, but its more of a felt experience.For those with the Bloom extension, Rosebud has a long-term memory that allows it to refer to details from past journal entries and point out behavioral patterns. Bloom also unlocks the ability to create custom journals and write using voice transcription.Each morning, Rosebud asked me my goals and worries for the day. Based on my responses, it validated my feelings and asked follow-ups. On a day that I had several deadlines, Rosebud wondered how I typically manage time pressure. At the end of the week, the chatbot tactfully acknowledged my minor burnout before asking me to extrapolate on my weekend plans. As someone with experience in therapy, it felt almost uncannily similar to the approach that Ive seen professionals take during sessions. And while I didnt get a chance to try them, the app does offer guided prompts written by therapists who specialize in therapeutic modalities like CBT and ACT.On Sunday, Rosebud collated a weekly round-up, which offered three top insights into my week as well as three weekly wins. Overall, I found the apps UX intuitive and easy to navigate. While its a bit text-heavy at this stage, Bader and Dadashi noted that theyre working on more visual features.Considering that Rosebud debuts on mobile today, its too soon to predict the specific hiccups that might emerge as users begin to engage with it. AI chatbots are not foolproof, and with an application that requires so much sensitivity, Rosebud is sure to make some missteps. As a first-time user, though, this felt like one of the most practical and marketable uses of AI since ChatGPT. As Ive written before, companies like Google and Apple have a bad habit of framing AI tools as creative co-opters rather than creative helpers. But with Rosebud, the user is in the drivers seat, and the AI tech is merely providing a bit of direction.While everyone was worried about AI becoming self-aware, we thought it was more interesting to see if AI could help us become more self-aware, Bader says.

Dezeen School Shows: a community centre that is accessible to deaf individuals is included in Dezeen's latest school show by students at Anglia Ruskin University.Also included is a pavilion that utilises digital fabrication techniques such as 3D printing and a mixed-use community complex for creatives.Anglia Ruskin UniversityInstitution: Anglia Ruskin UniversitySchool: Architecture and PlanningCourse: BA(Hons) and BSc(Hons) ArchitectureTutors: Maria Vogiatzaki, Leila Davis, Ana Cocho Bermejo, Antonio Blanco Montero, Howard Gilby, Carla Molinari, Alistair Barr, Richard Gatti and Marcel Pereira CadavalSchool statement:"Why architecture at ARU?"Study on a course (BA Hons Architecture) developed in line with industry standards, accredited by the Royal Institute of British Architects (RIBA) and Part 1 prescribed by the Architects Registration Board (ARB)."Expand your knowledge by participating in an optional European field trip each year to cities such as Lisbon, Venice, Rome and Vienna, or applying for one of our Turing Programme summer scholarships to work in Barcelona or study in Venice for four weeks."Bring the world of work to life through live briefs designed and developed with regional employers to give you exposure to 'real world' problem-solving."Connect and engage with practitioners through our regular extra-curricular workshops, guest lecture series, annual practitioners event, and end of year show."Utilise our dedicated studios and workshop facilities to learn how to draw, make models and use all relevant software and digital techniques."If you're fascinated by the built environment, and have ambitions to create spaces that are innovative, meaningful and purposeful, this is the course for you."By studying architecture at ARU, you'll gain the theoretical, technical and design skills to shape the built environment for a sustainable future and to work as a professional architect."As a collaborative individual, you'll be keen to make connections that will help kick-start your career. We'll guide you towards the right work experience and support you throughout your course."You'll take part in live brief projects throughout your degree, collaborating with city and borough councils, Timber Development UK, and local and London firms such as Studio Forty, Studio Mai, Stace LLP, Levitt Bernstein, Sheppard & Robson, Barr Gazetas, LSI Architects, Vonberg Architects, RH Partnership Architects, Suzanne Brewer Architects and Aukett Swanke."On the BA (Hons) route, you'll have the option to take a placement year as part of your course to gain valuable work experience."We'll encourage you to go on site visits, where you'll gain hands-on experience. Our links with professional institutions such as the RIBA Mentoring Programme, as well as local firms, ensure you'll stay up to date with industry practice."As well as benefiting from your lecturers' knowledge, you'll also benefit from a network of visiting designers, artists, historians and theorists, plus national and international architects and scholars, focusing on contemporary, relevant themes such as climate change, passive house techniques, fire and safety measures, environmental strategies and social and political challenges."Accredited by the Royal Institute of British Architects (RIBA) and prescribed by the Architects Registration Board (ARB), you can be sure that this course will give you skills that reflect emerging technologies and knowledge and will be in demand with employers when you graduate."At ARU, we believe it's important to recognise our students' hard work. That's why, at the end of each academic year, we showcase and celebrate your achievements with an end of year show."Cross-Cut Pavilion by Jake Cavalla"The inspiration for the Cross-Cut Pavilion stemmed from a series of hand-crafted models produced at the year's outset."Before tackling the pavilion design, Jake's cohort was tasked with creating artefacts by hand, exploring spatial form through the repetition and mutation of an element."Applying these principles to the pavilion while allowing room for design evolution, Jake employed linear timber elements that rotated and intersected to form his structure."He concentrated on key joint details and the craftsmanship of joinery, ensuring both aesthetic appeal and structural integrity."Student: Jake CavallaCourse: BA (Hons) Architecture Year 1Tutors: Maria Vogiatzaki, Leila Davis and Giacomo DamianiEmail: JC1817[at]student.aru.ac.ukSensAbility by Zainab Yakubu"This project champions inclusivity by envisioning a cooperative housing development that celebrates diverse abilities."It commits to creating a safe, educational haven that welcomes all disabilities."The residential units feature co-living spaces with shared communal areas."Community bonding is strengthened through public space interventions, including an outdoor theatre that enhances unity, cultural enrichment and wellbeing by offering accessible and inclusive venues for performances."Sensory paths cater to diverse needs, promoting engagement and wellbeing, while dense vegetation provides a clear barrier between the sensory."Student: Zainab YakubuCourse: BA (Hons) Architecture Year 2Tutors: Ana Cocho Bermejo, Antonio Blanco Morena and Howard GilbyEmail: zy152[at]student.aru.ac.ukCreate by Reece Tapp"This mixed-use proposal aims to revive and protect Hackney Wick's creative community by offering spaces for artists and businesses to thrive."The project provides affordable housing and workshops, alongside market and retail areas, allowing makers to showcase their talents."Key public routes cut through the building, creating natural movement flows that connect public paths and guide people to communal areas."These spaces enable visitors and makers to collaborate, enhancing creativity."Internal studios, workshops, communal areas and co-working spaces further encourage collaboration and experimentation, with exhibition zones allowing makers to display their works."Student: Reece TappCourse: BA (Hons) Architecture Year 3Tutors: Carla Molinari, Alistair Barr, Richard Gatti and Maria VogiatzakiEmail: rt636[at]student.aru.ac.ukA Myriad of Courtyards: Nature's Healing Embrace by Nev Seecharran"A Myriad of Courtyards is a medical facility that redefines traditional healthcare spaces by integrating courtyards, multi-use areas and organic materials to promote wellbeing."Courtyards throughout the facility provide natural light, improve air quality and offer green spaces for relaxation and recovery."Organic materials like timber and natural stone, chosen for sustainability and warmth, enhance the healing environment."By incorporating evidence-based design principles, this project emphasises the connection between humanity and nature, demonstrating how thoughtful architecture can transform healthcare spaces and improve patient outcomes."Student: Nev SeecharranCourse: BA (Hons) Architecture Year 3Tutors: Carla Molinari, Alistair Barr, Richard Gatti and Maria VogiatzakiEmail: ns991[at]student.aru.ac.ukHumanAIse: Preparing for a Future with Artificial Intelligence by Calum Balmain"HumanAIse is a state-of-the-art facility dedicated to educating and developing essential skills for living and working with AI."Serving both local and global communities, it aims to foster curiosity and learning."The facility features a localised library with an AI database and onsite learning resources."HumanAIse promotes adaptation to the AI era, ensuring that individuals are equipped with the knowledge and skills needed for the future."By supporting education and innovation, it contributes to the global understanding and integration of artificial intelligence."Student: Calum BalmainCourse: BA (Hons) Architecture Year 3Tutors: Carla Molinari, Alistair Barr, Richard Gatti and Maria VogiatzakiEmail: cwjb101[at]student.aru.ac.ukThe Biome Observatory by Susan Dean"The Biome Observatory Centre is a global facility situated in a species-rich urban wetland, supporting international research on urban wetland ecology, ecosystem conservation and habitat development."It nurtures biodiversity while encouraging social, community and educational engagement to promote water resilience against climate change."The design integrates natural and built environments, featuring elevated walkways, amphitheatres and immersive wetland spaces."Sustainable strategies include renewable energy sources and wetland benefits for managing urban heat and water."The centre highlights the relationship between architecture and nature, fostering a deeper connection between people and their environment."Student: Susan DeanCourse: BA (Hons) ArchitectureTutors: Carla Molinari, Alistair Barr, Richard Gatti and Maria VogiatzakiEmail: sd1271[at]student.aru.ac.ukStreet to Stability by Jack Newman"The Street to Stability project envisions a support centre and headquarters for charities, designed to address homelessness."It offers comprehensive services, from temporary accommodation to supportive systems like food, counselling, education and training."Unlike typical shelters, this facility aims to reintegrate individuals into society, providing comfort, warmth and a sense of belonging."By creating spaces that encourage social responsibility and community connection, the project transforms the narrative around homelessness."It emphasises the built environment's role in providing not just shelter but also opportunities for personal growth and reintegration."Student: Jack NewmanCourse: BA (Hons) Architecture Year 3Tutors: Carla Molinari, Alistair Barr, Richard Gatti and Maria VogiatzakiEmail: jn525[at]student.aru.ac.ukWavelet Pavilion by Aaron Gethen"The Wavelet Pavilion showcases a lattice-like configuration applied to a curved wave surface, featuring iterations of almond geometry along its form."The pavilion comprises a series of glue-laminated timber elements, assembled with bespoke metal connections."The design language is consistently extended to the accompanying bench, maintaining coherence throughout the project."The development process was bolstered by both analogue and digital methods with digital fabrication techniques playing a crucial role."Utilising 3D modelling software and 3D printing, Aaron gained a deeper understanding of the pavilion's geometry, ensuring precision in the final models."Student: Aaron GethenCourse: BA (Hons) Architecture Year 1Tutors: Maria Vogiatzaki, Leila Davis and Giacomo DamianiEmail: AG1576[at]student.aru.ac.ukSilent Harmony by Graciela Subba"Silent Harmony is a community centre designed for deaf and hard of hearing individuals, fostering interaction and collaboration within an accessible environment."The project emphasises multi-sensory elements to enhance the experience for those with impaired senses."It offers workshops on various skills, including BSL, speech therapy and legal rights, as well as arts, pottery and dance classes."This encourages engagement, reduces isolation and addresses mental health issues."The centre aims to raise awareness about hearing loss, combatting stigma and stereotypes and providing a platform for these individuals to find their place in society."Student: Graciela SubbaCourse: BA (Hons) Architecture Year 3Tutors: Carla Molinari, Alistair Barr, Richard Gatti and Maria VogiatzakiEmail: gas142[at]student.aru.ac.ukFarms for the Future by Shanice Baxter"Food security is under threat from climate change and rising living costs."This project educates residents about these issues and encourages them to grow their own food through a network of community-managed micro-allotments."Specialists in food preservation, climate change and environmental protection will collaborate to promote self-sufficiency, wildlife conservation and floodplain resilience."Additionally, a public garden with a new pathway will connect the Salvation Army to the River Chelmer, offering public amenities and accessible housing for people with disabilities."The project fosters community involvement in food security and environmental awareness."Student: Shanice BaxterCourse: BA (Hons) Architecture Year 2Tutors: Ana Cocho Bermejo, Antonio Blanco Morena and Howard GilbyEmail: skb171[at]student.aru.ac.ukPartnership contentThis school show is a partnership between Dezeen and Anglia Ruskin University. Find out more about Dezeen partnership content here.The post Anglia Ruskin University spotlights eleven student architecture projects appeared first on Dezeen.

Laptops are designed to be used as complete, standalone portable computers that dont need to connect to any external device to use. At least until you run out of battery and have to plug into a wall socket. That said, the design of laptops isnt exactly great at ergonomics, whether its the cramped and flat keyboard or the centrally-positioned touchpad. Thats why some people still opt for at least a regular mouse, but those arent exactly portable especially the more common, bulky designs. This mouse design concept, however, prioritizes portability and compactness over anything else, and it takes a page out of the design of todays foldable clamshell phones to pull off a rather intriguing yet also questionable design.Designer: Antoine Brieux (NAK Studio)Foldable computer mice do exist, but theyre really stretching the definition of the word. Perhaps the biggest example is Microsofts Arc Wireless mouse, which is basically just a flat box that you fold into a curve to use. Its more than bending than actual folding, but thats for a very good reason that well see later.In stark contrast, this Emergency Foldable Mouse really does fold in half, not unlike the phones like the Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 6. In its deactivated form, its more like a square compact or pocket mirror, though its flat edges and sharp corners clearly mark it as some sort of gadget or tool. When closed like this, the mouse automatically turns off and then turns on again the moment you open it.Unlike a foldable phone, however, this mouse doesnt unfold completely flat and instead stays at a fixed obtuse angle. After all, this is a mouse and it would be difficult to use it if it laid completely flat on a desk. That said, even that configuration isnt comfortable, as users of Microsofts own foldable mice will attest to. Yes, your hand arcs over the mouse for a more ergonomic hold, but unlike the gentle curve of the Foldable Arc Wireless, you have two edges potentially biting into your skin. Even the designer admits that the design is clearly not for ergonomics but for the object itself.Admittedly, it carries an aesthetic that will probably appeal to many computer users, especially collectors. The clear plastic version will definitely catch peoples attention, but even an opaque aluminum object with such an angular bend will pique anyones curiosity. If anything, the Emergency Foldable Mouse challenges the standard mouse design with an eye toward portability, an area that isnt as widely explored as ergonomic mouse designs.The post Foldable mouse concept takes inspiration from foldable phones first appeared on Yanko Design.

Blizzard's former president now runs a daily fantasy sports company.Ybarra stepped down from Blizzard during this year's massive Microsoft layoffs.

A child-friendly new model is apparently on the way.

Two iconic and popular modern video game horror franchises are finally crossing over: Dead by Daylight and Five Nights at Freddy's. However, the collaboration won't arrive until Summer 2025, so fans will be waiting for a while.The Dead by Daylight Twitter account posted the announcement but didn't provide any other details about what the crossover would entail--just the Summer 2025 release window. A few hours before the announcement, Five Nights at Freddy's creator Scott Cawthon teased the collaboration and fans were speculating that it was going to involve Fortnite.pic.twitter.com/acvVEshCxx Dead by Daylight (@DeadbyDaylight) August 5, 2024 Five Nights at Freddy's hits its 10-year anniversary this week, so an announcement of this magnitude definitely has the fans excited. As for what the collaboration will bring, Freddy Fazbear could be added as a new killer, while a Freddy Fazebear's Pizza restaurant could be a new map, just to name a few some-what obvious possibilities.Continue Reading at GameSpot

A job listing on the CD Projekt Red website suggests that the studio is looking to implement a multiplayer mode for the Cyberpunk 2077 sequel, currently known as Project Orion. While Cyberpunk 2077 was originally intended to feature multiplayer, the mode was eventually scrapped due to the game's controversial launch back in 2020.