Candy Hole multipliers, coefficients and Withdraw value
Coefficient labels are embedded in the moving field, while a central running number and fixed Withdraw amount connect absorbed dessert objects to the active round result.
Game summary
Candy Hole multipliers, coefficients and Withdraw value
x500
Maximum coefficient displayed before play.
Object labels
Values appear beside desserts during the round.
Running number
A green coefficient is shown near the hole.
Withdraw amount
The current result is fixed along the lower edge.
| Interface area | Visible detail | Purpose |
|---|---|---|
| Maximum callout | x500 | Displayed on the stake screen |
| Visible object value | x0.12 example | Outlined field label |
| Visible object value | x2 example | Appears near large desserts |
| Visible object value | x5.1 example | Appears during movement |
| Running display | x0.20 captured state | Green central value |
| Withdraw display | $0.04 captured state | Bottom action value |
Multipliers information
Live coefficient feedback
During an active round, desserts display coefficient values such as x0.12, x2 and x5.1 in the visible demo state. A green running value appears near the centre while the Withdraw amount updates at the bottom. This connects the objects absorbed on the field with the value currently available from the round.
The coefficient display is part of the moving play area rather than a static table outside the game. Large outlined numbers remain readable over bright dessert artwork. Because several labels can appear at once, the interface uses contrasting borders and different colours to separate the values from waffles, berries, ice cream and the green background.
Maximum coefficient display
The stake screen prominently shows “x500 MAX COEF” beside a speech-bubble illustration of the hole absorbing candy. This is the clearest published parameter visible before a round starts. It sits above the stake controls and Play button, giving the maximum coefficient a dedicated position without hiding the field or the available objects.
The x500 callout describes the upper coefficient shown by this demo interface; it does not replace the changing values seen during play. The live round still presents smaller object coefficients and a current result. Candy-Hole.com keeps these two pieces of information separate so the maximum display and the active-round value are not treated as the same number.
Immediate visual feedback
Movement feedback appears through the hole position, changing object arrangement, coefficient labels and running value. In the captured live state, desserts occupy much of the field while the green x0.20 display sits near the centre and the Withdraw amount updates below. The hand pointer reinforces the direction of the current drag.
This feedback makes the round understandable without a separate event log. The player sees the active field and result together. Contrasting number outlines remain legible over large waffles and ice-cream bowls, while the fixed Withdraw control anchors the interface when the camera view becomes visually dense.
Withdraw control during play
The tutorial states that the player can cash out whenever desired, and the live interface supports that message with a large Withdraw control fixed near the bottom. In the captured movement state, the button shows a current value of $0.04 while the running coefficient appears above the hole and object labels remain visible across the field.
Keeping Withdraw in a stable position is important because the scene beneath it is constantly changing. The control does not move with the hole and remains accessible while the field is being dragged. Its amount provides a direct summary of the active result, allowing the live board and the cash-out action to be read at the same time.
Object families and scale
Candy Hole does not use identical symbols arranged in a fixed grid. Every dessert is a free-positioned object with its own footprint on the field. Macarons, chocolate pieces and crumbs are compact; cupcakes, strawberries and doughnuts occupy more space; waffles, cakes and ice-cream bowls create the largest visual obstacles and targets.
This range makes scale readable without opening a separate paytable. The field composition can change as a round develops, and coefficient labels provide an additional value cue. The screenshots on Candy-Hole.com preserve several states so the object hierarchy can be compared between the initial bet screen, tutorial background and live movement view.
Candy Hole round flow
A Candy Hole round begins with a selected stake and a small green-edged hole positioned on the dessert field. After Play is pressed, the interface clears the stake panel and makes the field the main focus. The player then directs the hole through visible sweets while the round result remains accessible at the bottom of the screen.
The round is continuous rather than divided into reels or paylines. Movement, object contact, coefficient feedback and the Withdraw control all belong to the same live sequence. This creates a product loop based on navigation and timing: select the stake, launch the field, absorb available objects, follow the changing value and decide when to finish the active round.
Interactive dessert field
The play area uses a bright green surface covered with cakes, waffles, ice-cream bowls, strawberries, doughnuts, jelly desserts, chocolate squares, cupcakes, macarons and layered cream cups. Small crumbs fill gaps between the larger objects. The hole moves within this field while the Candy Hole logo and utility controls remain aligned at the top.
Object size creates a visible hierarchy across the board. Small pieces can sit near much larger cakes and waffles, while coefficient labels appear during active play. As the camera and field state change, the player receives immediate feedback about which desserts are close to the hole and how the current movement path is developing.
Stake panel and Play action
Before a round, the control panel displays the selected currency, a numeric stake, minus and plus buttons, four quick values and a wide yellow Play button. The example screen shows USD and a selected value of 0.2. The panel is centred at the bottom, leaving most of the dessert field visible above it.
The layout separates amount selection from active play. Once Play is pressed, the stake is reflected in the demo balance and the round interface takes over. Large buttons, strong colour contrast and a single primary action make the state easy to recognise on both a desktop browser and a portrait phone.
Demonstration mode presentation
The supplied example opens a demonstration version with a large sample balance. This allows the complete product loop to be seen: loading, tutorial, stake selection, round launch, moving hole, object coefficients and Withdraw. The demo label belongs to the source game session and is reflected in the screenshots used throughout Candy-Hole.com.
Because the demonstration interface already contains the game controls, this information site does not recreate the round engine. It explains the visible product and links the primary CTA to the configured partner destination. The source screenshots remain direct evidence of the game states rather than decorative candy images unrelated to the interface.
Candy-Hole.com information structure
Candy-Hole.com separates Gameplay, Multipliers, Controls, Mobile and Features because each page covers a different part of the product. Gameplay follows the round sequence, Multipliers focuses on visible coefficients and Withdraw, Controls documents the stake panel, Mobile compares touch layouts, and Features covers art, loading and utility actions.
Internal links connect those pages without repeating a generic casino catalogue. Screenshots are placed at the beginning, middle and end of the content, each with descriptive alternative text. The result is a focused product information site based on the supplied Candy Hole example rather than a review or a development tutorial.
