The Witcher 3 and Cyberpunk 2077, which are slated for release on PS5 and Xbox Series X|S, respectively, are “on track” for their scheduled release dates, according to publisher CD Projekt.

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Both titles “are on pace to fulfil their goal dates,” according to the Polish company’s most recent quarterly financial performance report, which was picked up by VGC. Both games’ improved editions were were scheduled to release this year, but on October 29 they were confirmed as being postponed until 2022.

The next-gen versions are on track to fulfil their target dates, which are listed as Q1 2022 for Cyberpunk 2077 and Q2 2022 for The Witcher 3, according to slide shows from the report, which can be viewed in full on CD Projekt’s investor page (as a PDF).

Although no additional information is provided, the presentation also mentions that CD Projekt will “gradually migrate to new projects while continuing supporting Cyberpunk 2077.”

Despite having been in development for more than eight years, Cyberpunk 2077’s original release in December 2020 was criticised for its shoddy presentation and a number of flaws. Nevertheless, developer CD Projekt RED has been updating and improving it over the past year. In a recent statement, it predicted that the game would “sell for years” and eventually “be viewed as a perfect game.”

The studio recently thanked gamers for an increase in the number of favourable reviews for the game, indicating that the company’s efforts are starting to pay off as well. The Steam rating for Cyberpunk 2077 has been raised to “Mostly Positive” overall and a net “Very Positive” for recent reviews. The Witcher 3’s rating, which has been at “Overwhelmingly Positive” for seven years, reflects the fact that it is still a popular favourite. The new-gen enhancements will be provided to owners of either game when they become available in 2019.

In other developments, 34% of gamers who were asked why they skipped Call of Duty: Vanguard said they were sick of the franchise or needed a break from it.

What Natalie Portman feels about comments that Millie Bobby Brown resembles a younger version of her has been made public.

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Millie Bobby Brown and Natalie Portman resemble one another, according to fans who have been speculating that they are one and the same person.

Even Portman parodied Brown’s Eleven from Stranger Things in a recent Saturday Night Live skit.

When questioned about the rumours, Portman has since informed MTV News: It’s a fantastic spectacle. A few months ago, Millie and I met at the Golden Globes. People keep saying I look like the kid version of you, she said as she approached me.

She’s very talented and absolutely adorable, so I was so flattered,” Portman continued. “That is very wonderful, but I think you’re your own magical person, I’m like,’ I said. However, it was entertaining to acknowledge that on SNL.

She added, “I feel that there is something there, but I also find her to be much more magical than I see myself to be. She’s incredibly fantastic. In response to Portman’s remarks, Millie Bobby Brown tweeted: “Was a dream come true meeting Natalie! Such brilliance and beauty.” At the Women’s March 2018 in Los Angeles, Portman discussed how her first fan mail was a “rape fantasy” written by a man, how a local radio station started counting down to the day she would be “legal to sleep with,” and how reviewers mentioned her “budding breasts.”

The message from our culture was obvious to Portman when she was 13 years old. “I felt the need to hide my body and restrain my expression and work in order to convey to the world my own message: that I am a person deserving of safety and respect. My behaviour was controlled by the responses to my expression, which ranged from casual remarks about my body to menacing threats made on purpose.

OMAHA (CN) – According to the husband of a lady he did murder, Nebraska’s prison superintendent severely cut mental health services to convicts and freed one man despite his repeated claims that “he did not want to be released into the community because he will kill people.”

Michael-Ryan Kruger asserts that Robert Houston, the previous director of corrections, gave the order to drastically reduce the amount of mental health care offered to inmates, which led directly to his wife’s death on August 21, 2013. In Douglas County Court, Kruger filed lawsuits against Nebraska, Houston, and other prison officials.
Houston allegedly gave the department’s behavioural health administrator, Cameron White, a list of inmates in the spring of 2013 that contained hundreds of names of people whose treatment status he wanted changed from inpatient to outpatient care, and instructed White to cut the inpatient treatment program’s duration from 10 months to 6 months, according to Kruger.

According to Kruger, the change in status instantly qualified those prisoners for release.
Nikko Jenkins, a violent criminal with a history of hallucinations, was one of them. He claimed to have heard the voice of an Egyptian god telling him to hurt others.
Jenkins had been incarcerated for 1012 years when he was assessed for release. During that time, the complaint claims, he committed multiple violent crimes, including assaulting a prisons officer, attacking other prisoners, participating in gang activities, and having a dangerous weapon.

Dr. Natalie Baker, a defendant who works as a doctor at the Tecumseh State Prison Facility, allegedly “raised worries about validating the absence or presence of a mental disease in Jenkins” on March 4, 2013, according to Kruger.
Kruger claims in the lawsuit that Jenkins frequently informed staff assessors between March 5 and 7, 2013, that he did not want to be released into the community because he would kill people.
Nevertheless, Kruger claims that the defendants simply performed a quick extra evaluation before releasing Jenkins.
“In performing the evaluation and diagnosis set forth above, defendants acted with deliberate disregard to the established policies, practises or customs government treatment and incarceration, which resulted in the injuries sustained by Andrea Kruger, failed to follow generally accepted medical practises, and in general showed no common sense, given Jenkins’ persistent history of psychotic behaviour and ongoing attempts to get himself committed to the Lincoln Regiment.

The Omaha World-Herald reports that Andrea Kruger was taken from her sport utility vehicle in a late-night carjacking, shot four times, and left for dead in the middle of a street in northwest Omaha.
Jenkins was found guilty in April of murdering Kruger and three other people over the period of 11 days.
Jenkins refused to contest the charges of murder. He claimed, according to KETV-TV in Omaha, that he did not pull the trigger and that the four killings were the result of demons during a meandering and frequently nonsensical address to Douglas County Judge Peter Bataillon in the courtroom.
Whether the death penalty should be applied will be decided by a three-judge panel.
In addition to damages for wrongful death, carelessness, and infliction of emotional distress, Kruger demands reimbursement for medical and burial costs.
Vincent Powers of Lincoln is his principal attorney.