What happens if a feature is incorporated in the No Hold Element of the Junior Free Skate program?

In the context of synchro skating and specifically regarding the No Hold Element in the Junior Free Skate program, the correct outcome when a feature is incorporated is that the maximum number of No Hold Element Boost (NHEB) may be invoked. This means that if the feature added creates complexity or enhances the performance quality of the No Hold Element, it is crucial for the judges to evaluate the maximum level of enhancement available.

In essence, the incorporation of such features can elevate the overall performance but is subject to specific rules that govern how they are evaluated. Therefore, there are circumstances under which these enhancements could be counted or lead to recognition of their impact on the overall performance, provided they adhere to the guidelines outlined for Junior Free Skate programs.

The other responses, while they may seem plausible, do not accurately represent how the incorporation of a feature would typically be handled. There are established protocols around how features interact within elements, especially in a structured program such as the Junior Free Skate, which dictate that the complexity is acknowledged through the appropriate evaluation method rather than through penalties or outright dismissals.