Candy Cane
Candy Cane is a unique and whimsical mineral with striking red and white stripes, resembling the holiday treat. It is mined from Candy Ore, a rare deposit found deep in the mines of Cyberia. The ore only appears during the holiday season, and the Candy Canes themselves magically manifest everywhere – on the streets, attached to fishes, in gardening plots, and even scattered on the roads during races.
Candy Cane can be obtained by: The activities Mining, Gardening, Exploring, Fishing, all over the streets of Cyberia, and in all mini games.
Physical and Chemical Properties
Candy Cane is a brittle but sweet mineral with a glossy finish. It is malleable when heated and is often used in crafting festive decorations and edible items. Candy Ore, from which Candy Cane is extracted, is a rare sight in the mines.
- Melting Point: Candy Cane softens at 150°C, making it easy to mold.
- Density: With a density of 1.5 g/cm³, it is relatively lightweight.
- Hardness: Candy Cane is brittle, with a Mohs hardness of 2.5.
Geological Occurrence
Candy Ore is a rare find, typically located in small pockets within the sugary layers of the Cyberian mines. Despite its scarcity, the effort to uncover Candy Ore is well rewarded, as Candy Cane is highly prized for its unique aesthetic appeal and practical uses. Each mined ore yields ten Candy Canes.
Applications
The whimsical properties of Candy Cane make it a favorite for festive crafts and sweet treats. Its versatility extends to both edible and decorative uses, making it a cherished resource during the holiday season.
- Festive Decorations: Candy Cane is often used to craft intricate decorations.
- Sweets: Candy Cane can be processed into edible goods, enhancing its value.
Items tradable for Candy Cane
Candy Canes can be traded with Santa for useful items:
Toffee Apple (10)
Truffles Chocolate (30)
Furniture Crate (100)
Interesting Real-Life Facts
Candy Canes have been associated with holiday celebrations for centuries. Originally created as straight white sugar sticks in the 17th century, they were later bent into their iconic cane shape, reportedly to represent a shepherd’s crook. The red stripes and peppermint flavor were added in the early 20th century, transforming them into the festive treat we know today.
