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In this Discussion
- CricketHollow December 2017
- SandycreekFarm December 2017
- Skylight November 2017
- ZefSoFresStables November 2017
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Show Levels
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I couldn't find anything on show levels in the FAQ. Wondering if someone could help me understand them (the differences, which are better/harder/easier)?
ex - 2W, 2N, 2R, 1L, ect
Thank you in advance =] -
I'd be glad to.
The level numbers correspond to the skill level the horse has reached through training and increase in difficulty.
1--Inhand: halter classes, no riding
2--Green Under Saddle: horses now carry a rider on the flat, walk, trot, and canter.
3--Green Over Fences: horses have begun to train for jumping. The courses are fairly simple and the jumps fairly low.
4--Training: horses are now able to clear higher jumps and navigate more complex courses.
5--C Level: the jumps are now a bit higher and there are probably more of them, the courses are more complex.
6--B Level: once again there is an increase in the difficulty of the jumps and the complexity of the course.
7--A Level: still another increase in height or breadth of the jumps and course commplexity.
8--Grand Prix: these are the most difficult courses that can be navigated only by the most athletic and well-trained jumpers.
The letters stand for the population of horses that are competing with each other and are referred to as the Grade of a show.
L--Local shows where competitors are drawn from a relatively small area.
R--Regional shows where the best horses from the Local shows in a wider area are competing with each other.
N--National shows where the best horses from regional shows throughout a country meet to compete.
W--World shows where the best horses from many countries can be found. An example of and 8W competition would be the Olympics, although that is not the only world class show around, of course.
In the game, all horses start out at level one. As the gain points through training, they advance through the levels of shows. All of Level 1 is covered by 10 show score points. Once we get to Level 2 and above, up to the Level 6 classes, each Level/Grade contains 10 show score points, so 2 Local classes will have horses with show scores between 11 and 20 or 21. Once a horse's base show score advances to 20 or 21, it will advance to 2 Regional classes, and so forth up the ladder.
So each horse will work its way through 2L, 2R, 2N, 2W, 3L, 3R, 3N, 3W, and so on until they reach the highest level that their PT score allows them to achieve.De gustibus non disputandum. "There's no arguing about tastes."
SandyCreek Farm: ID# 441
also playing H&J1 as SandyCreek Acres: ID# 137592 -
It is possible to get newly created horses who start at a higher level than 1L.
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Thank you for the breakdown! Is like to add a question-some have a H or J (on the show results page). Is this hunt vs jump classes? What is the difference? How is the decision made?Fine appaloosa riding horses, Axiom blue and green, ice 1, ice 2, and ice 8
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@ Skylight
No, all new horses will start at Level 1. However, they probably won't stay there beyond their first training unless their starting base score was 1 or 2 and they had a low PT score. At any rate, they will probably go up to Level 2L by their second training. I haven't been keeping track in this game, since I jumped right to the Premium Upgrade on starting it. I'd already upgraded to that in HaJ1, which I'd been playing for some time when I decided to add HaJ2 as well.
In real life, all horses start their training at the same spot--learning to be led and to pay attention to what their leader wants. Just because horses can be created as older than foals in the game, it doesn't mean that they are created with some training already done.
@ ZefSoFresStables
The H and J are a hold-over from the time when there were both Hunter and Jumper classes. At that time, it was a random selection by the program when a horse was created or a foal was born, although we did have the option of switching disciplines. (This was better done early rather than waste training already given by changing later in the horse's "life.").
Ammit eventually decided to drop having two disciplines as the number of horses in the two games was growing quite rapidly, and most players didn't really care about whether their horses were hunters or jumpers.De gustibus non disputandum. "There's no arguing about tastes."
SandyCreek Farm: ID# 441
also playing H&J1 as SandyCreek Acres: ID# 137592 -
Ahhh! Cool to know. Thank you, I always wonder about such things ;)Fine appaloosa riding horses, Axiom blue and green, ice 1, ice 2, and ice 8
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Thank you, *very* helpful!@SandyCreek - sorry for the late response
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You're very welcome, Cricket.
I know how it is to get caught up in real life or the game and forget to check my posts. If it's something I really, really want to remember to get back to, I click on the star found at the top of the post page or on its listing in the forum. This bookmarks the page and you'll be notified when someone else posts to it. This is the ONLY thing that has saved me from neglecting an important post a time or two. :DDe gustibus non disputandum. "There's no arguing about tastes."
SandyCreek Farm: ID# 441
also playing H&J1 as SandyCreek Acres: ID# 137592 -
Oh my gosh, I didn't even realize that was a thing XD Thank you yet again!