World of Sweets has it as one of the locales located along the path.
Gingerbread House: The last space in the versions released before the 1980s. There is literally nothing any player can do to affect the outcome of the game. Foregone Conclusion: Once the deck of cards is shuffled and the player order chosen, the outcome of the game is already decided, as long as the players don't run out of cards and have to reshuffle the deck (which itself was set in stone, and once reshuffled, the trope takes effect again). Five-Token Band: Updates made during the 2000s gave the Caucasian Candy Land Kids some African-American and Asian-American friends. Excuse Plot: Even as a child, did the backstory about King Kandy's disappearance matter when you were actually playing the game? No. 
You probably can't tell by looking at all the bright colors and smiling denizens on the board.
Crapsaccharine World: Candy Land apparently lost some of its beauty and happiness following the King's disappearance. Sometimes Hasbro removes entire places from the board. Mint and possibly also Grandma Nutt, but replaced the Candy Land Kids with anthropomorphic sweets. Mint, Jolly, and Grandma Nutt do not appear in the World of Sweets version. 
Earlier versions had a satyr, Plumpy, rather than Mama Gingertree.The Chosen One: The enclosed backstory says King Kandy's daughter, Princess Lolly, picked which kids would go find him.Mint was omitted in the World of Sweets version, but public outcry caused him to return in the 2013 version. Big Eater: Plumpy, and unfortunately, he tends to eat more sugar plums than he harvests.
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