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Comments
When I go to the horse stable to breed with a horse of a similar level with no horse meadow attributes, the new horse that would be generated only displays horse training attributes that are half the training earned by the previous horse (ie endurance training down to +2 for new horse and racing down to +2).
This is NOT how the horse attributes are given normally.
A new horse gets the normal horse attributes of its parent (ie speed +10 from a parent is given in full to the new foal).
But, why is it halved for horse meadow earned attributes? Why?
Can anyone explain this to me because it makes the horse meadow pretty useless for horses you want to breed in the future.
(4 + 0) / 2 = 2
(4 + 1) / 2 = 2.5 = 3
(4 + 3) / 2 = 3.5 = 4
As long as the two horses are within 1 point of each other there will be no loss.
I am currently aiming to put each horse thru the Meadow once thus picking up 1 extra point with each gneration
Although you have the ability to choose whicn discipline you compete in when you challenge this is not true when you are challenged, you will have to face opponents in all three.
What is the best way to improve your horse?
Called "Competition Transporter" on GB1
The foals take much less to get up than the parents did. About 2 full training per area then breed repeat for each generation. Matching enhancements will also help improve your horse tournaments out comes.
The horses with breeding values in the 180-190 range have been trained in the Cooperative Horse Meadow. A horse can be trained 3 times in a day via the Horse Meadow, so it will take about 3 months to train those horses.
The apparent jump in level is because the new horse has been trained in the background while the old champion(s) have been selected to counter challenges. Successfully training a horse in the Horse Meadow unselects it, so it is less messy to only select the horse in the Tournament Preparation tab when the horse meadow training is all over.
You can only see the selected horses of other players, but they may have better horses that they haven't yet selected.
The issue of super-horses due to excessive training in the horse meadow is on the list to be addressed in the review of the cooperative village
Edit: A tip for detecting these super-horses is to count the number of breeding effects. A level 190 horse with 4 breeding effects has likely been trained in a level 2 horse meadow.
One of them is ......
I don't know why my horse lost from so less breeding value horse and that horse don't have even any breeding quality and just 1 breeding effect .
Sometimes my horse loose to 12 value horse too.
Plz someone remove this doubt.
Its simple. You DO have a better horse. And at the bottom of your picture, you can see that you have better chances of winning: 87%. But you had an unlucky draw there.
In general it goes like this:
- Computer takes level of your horse and the atributes and calcualtes number of points of your horse for all of three disciplines. That is the green number at the bottom. Your horse has 380 points for jumping, the number is unknown for your opponent (to you, computer and your opponent know it). Better the horse, higher the number.
- Computer than compares this two numbers and calculates chance of winning. If horses are equal, chances are 50-50. If one horse is better, better are the odds. Greater is the difference, greater is the difference in odds. So your horse has 87% chances of winning, your opponent 12% (some rounding error here, as those two should add up to 100, not to 99)
- Than the random number is drown. Lets say computer drows random number from 1 to 100. If it is lower than 12, your opponent wins, if it is higer than 12, you win. So you had much better chances of winning but unfortunately you had a bit of bed luck there.
- In general, this means that you can be beaten by much weaker horse (does not happend frequently, but can heppend from time to time), BUT it also means that you can sometimes win against much stronger horse than yours.
- So, at the end of the day it all averages up and your horse ends where it should: better horses at the top, weaker lower down. One race does not mean anything.