![]() ![]() This document includes further information on limitations – for example, on benefits reviewed and changes this year (sections 1 and 2), omissions to the estimates (section 3), and our sampling approach (section 4). For FYE 2023 Personal Independence Payment has been measured for the first time since FYE 2020, meaning we have now returned to reviewing the range of benefits that we did before the pandemic. After a pause in reviews for most benefits in FYE 2021 due to the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, we reviewed a range of benefits for FYE 2022, although we were unable to measure Personal Independence Payment. The estimates do not include reviews of every benefit each year. ![]() The fraud and error estimates are also used to answer Parliamentary Questions and Freedom of Information requests, and to inform DWP Press Office statements on fraud and error. These are available in the National Insurance Fund Accounts section of the HMRC reports page. The statistics are also used within the annual HM Revenue and Customs National Insurance Fund accounts. The FYE 2023 estimates published in May 2023 feed into the FYE 2023 DWP annual report and accounts. The fraud and error statistics published in May each year feed into the DWP accounts. ![]() Within DWP these statistics are used to evaluate, develop and support fraud and error policy, strategy and operational decisions, initiatives, options and business plans through understanding the causes of fraud and error. The National Audit Office takes account of the amount of fraud and error when they audit DWP’s accounts each year. This understanding supports decision making on what actions DWP can take to reduce the level of fraud and error in the benefit system. We measure fraud and error so we can understand the levels, trends and reasons behind it. This document supports our main publication which contains estimates of the level of fraud and error in the benefit system in Financial Year Ending ( FYE) 2023. I do commend the flexibility of supporting all regular controller configurations, though.Purpose of the statistics Context and purpose of the statistics ![]() It’s all functional, but I vastly prefer the pointer controls. The other control options are a little rougher around the edges, largely revolving around controlling an on-screen cursor with an analog stick. Obviously the pointer controls are best on a TV, but even in tabletop mode, I found them functional with one or two players. Not every button is used in gameplay, so it’s very easy to reset your pointer if it gets off track by just pointing at the screen and pressing a button. While I’ve had struggles with some pointer-controlled Switch games in the past, the implementation here works better than I’ve seen elsewhere. The optimal way to play is with a single Joy-Con using the pointer to control your on-screen cursor. The rest of the music is good, but that theme song is virtuous. The greatest reward, however, is the theme song that has lyrics that just describe the game’s features and options with a cheesy, synth-y backing track. Levels are scored on a star system, where completing flights increases your score with the goal being to cross the threshold to earn all available stars in the allotted time. Throughout the whole game, you always have something to strive for, whether it’s a new plane, more levels, or topping your previous high score. On top of that, you complete different missions that help expand your personal airport, where you can buy and store a growing fleet of vehicles. Levels are split up into various worlds, all of which deepen the complexity and challenge. That’s done by selecting a plane and drawing their path to another airport, avoiding any obstacles or other planes along the way. Your goal is to guide planes from airport to airport, delivering passengers, luggage, and more along the way. Much like Conduct Together, it goes from serene puzzle game in solo mode to frenetic shouting chaos in multiplayer. While things are looking up in 2021, getting a group of eight players to surround a TV and share Joy-Con is still a tall order. Some of the excellence comes with the caveat that the gameplay soars when the player count is increased. ![]()
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