PropertyValue
rdfs:label
  • Cupcake Forest
rdfs:comment
  • No one knows who exactly was behind the hoax, but it is assumed that it came about on the regular Candy Crush Saga Wikipedia page hence this revision (compare). This may mean it was probably totally false information entered by a vandal. The hoax then spread to the Candy Crush website, Crushingcandies.com (popular at that time, but nowadays its information is out of date), where it was seen by many people and the general Candy Crush community at the time believed this was the episode.
dcterms:subject
dbkwik:candycrush/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
abstract
  • No one knows who exactly was behind the hoax, but it is assumed that it came about on the regular Candy Crush Saga Wikipedia page hence this revision (compare). This may mean it was probably totally false information entered by a vandal. The hoax then spread to the Candy Crush website, Crushingcandies.com (popular at that time, but nowadays its information is out of date), where it was seen by many people and the general Candy Crush community at the time believed this was the episode. Many people were skeptical, however, as Candy Crush Saga had never announced a Cupcake Forest and the episode was not out yet. It was also disregarded as there had already been an episode named, "Cupcake Circus". Also, at the time, five Ingredient levels and 2 candy order levels was unheard of in an episode (although World Seven episodes follow this trend). A few days before the release of Rainbow Runway, Facebook showed a promotional image which showed a unicorn on a cloud. Many immediately recognised this as a hoax, though some still believed Cupcake Forest would be the episode. When Rainbow Runway's promotional image was released, the Candy Crush Saga Wikipedia page removed it from the episodes list, and Crushingcandies.com removed the Cupcake Forest page and apologised profusely for the false information from the Wikipedia vandal.