Īnimator Zach Parrish worked as King Candy's supervising animator, while Mike Gabriel came up with his early design. They looked to comedic Disney villains of the past for inspiration, and while spitballing ideas, eventually came up with a cross between Ed Wynn and a mob boss figure like Tony Soprano. According to Head of Story, Jim Reardon, the character wasn't working, prompting the filmmakers to create something new. In the earliest scripts of the film, the first villain of Sugar Rush was a truant officer character that captured wayward children, like Vanellope.
The King is ably assisted by his strong-arming security donuts, Wynnchel and Duncan, and his diminutive henchman Sour Bill, a tiny little ball of un-sweetness. Don't expect him to go easy on Ralph and Vanellope. This mysterious monarch rules his kingdom with a sugary fist and he is determined to keep his kingdom safe from glitches, rabble-rousers, and outsiders. He may look noble enough, but don't be fooled. Not surprisingly, the most powerful figure in the Sugar Rush game is also the best racer on the track. Official Description All hail King Candy, ruler of the race track, captain of confectionery, sovereign of sugar. The king's most trusted assistant was a doleful sour ball named Sour Bill, who aided King Candy in his schemes to keep Vanellope from racing. When governing the kingdom after hours, King Candy was ably assisted by a posse of edible henchmen, the most notable of which were his security doughnuts, Wynnchel and Duncan. With the Royal Racer at his command, King Candy was renowned as the most popular racer in the game.
King Candy's personal kart was the prized Royal Racer, which was equipped with powerful abilities and doubled as his throne. Beneath his castle lied a dungeon, which King Candy affectionately referred to as his "fungeon". To prevent this, King Candy forbade Vanellope from racing on account of being a glitch.Īs ruler of Sugar Rush, King Candy's domain was a sugar-coated castle guarded by strong-armed Oreo guardsmen. If Vanellope were to ever race and cross the finish line, the game would reset, and King Candy's machinations would be undone. But King Candy's control over the game was not secure. So King Candy manipulated the game's inhabitants into believing that he was the rightful sovereign and locked away all their memories of Princess Vanellope. He then tried to destroy Princess Vanellope by deleting her code, but his attempt was unsuccessful, as his tampering only managed to turn her into a glitch. Turbo invaded Sugar Rush, hacked into the game's codes and transformed himself into a figure known as King Candy. Some years later, Sugar Rush was plugged in a new racing game set in a candy-themed kingdom ruled by Princess Vanellope von Schweetz. Unbeknownst to everyone, Turbo survived the displacement of his game and remained in hiding for a long time. His actions spawned the popular term "going Turbo," and his story became a cautionary tale for video game characters to keep them from messing with the program. As a result, both games were put out of order permanently, and Turbo was presumed to have died. When a new racing game called RoadBlasters got plugged in, TurboTime's popularity dwindled and Turbo was extremely jealous: so much so that he abandoned his own game and tried to take over the new one, only to end up crashing it. Many years before the movie's main events, Turbo was the star of a classic racing game called TurboTime.It was the most popular game in Litwak's Arcade, and Turbo loved the attention he got. “ I'm Turbo, the greatest racer ever! And I did not reprogram this world to let you and that halitosis-riddled warthog take it away from me! ” ―Turbo revealing his true nature to Vanellope
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