A neutral, noncontroversial statement that is closely related to the point of the message but doesn't convey the bad news is referred to as a(n)

buffer

Explanation:

When an organization wants to disseminate a bad news, either through email, letters, or other forms of business communication, it uses a buffer statement at the beginning of the message aimed at reducing the effect or severity of the bad news. It is commonly used by employers when responding to candidates who did not pass an interview. For example, "your application have been considered in light of your impressive educational and work background, and record." This is usually followed by "we regret to inform you".

well cos like a ds it doesn't really die out, unlike for example, fifa, they always come out with a new version, so lets say your fifa 18 is charging you to update the teams and stuff, so, if messi were to go to real madrid (never gonna happen) it would switch messi to the other team, until the owners of fifa come out with fifa 19, then the game would eventually stop updating, and back to the ds, it doesn't really stop working after sometime because there's lots of things that it could be used for, and idk if u know what i'm saying, but long story short, samsung, represents the ds, if they still work, and people love them but not the new version, the old version still works, so they don't really force people to buy new phones, get me?

im not sure what your file type is. is it a .zip file