Getting in and around some major activities within the lot of horse games might easily fend off non-enthusiast and casual gamers by the simple hindrance of the jargon terms (usually used in horse raising industry) and the relative lack of introduction and familiarity with the pertaining methods, and exercises therein.

In this short article, we'll tackle the usual "Facilities" found within a lot of horse game titles, and introduce their pertaining functions there within. Equestrian facilities (usually called stables) are mainly built to accommodate, and/or train horses with a defined purpose. Those on a larger scale operation more often includes facilities such as a riding school or arenas, farriers (where they put and replace horse shoes), vets and equipment repair, and open fields to graze (feed on grass).

First and foremost, we have the stables as the primary facility found in most horse games. Stables are mainly the buildings where horses are being sheltered. A subdivided building where each individual horse is normally given its own partitioned space. This is primarily done to avoid different horses from injuring each other, as well as to maintain proper attendance and individual care regimens within the stable. During the course of playing horse games, stables found therein minutely vary – handing out differences in their capacity to hold units of horses.

And then we are also accustomed to see training facilities such as Schools and Arenas. In most cases, this facility offers quite every training regimen there is to enlist in a horse. This is where people carry out most of the activities in the game itself. Schools and arenas include varieties like Dirt Courses, Grass Courses, Slalom (zigzag or hindered course), Pool, Sloping Course, and Walking Courses. In more in-depth horse games where you primarily maintain care and the operations of a stable, each individual training facility share different stat boosts in horses, as well as the levels of fatigue they share in return.

Most of the time, horses can be trained with the use of in-game credits and allotment of energy either from horses themselves, or a movement penalty system. All training sessions or what they usually call ‘drills” enlisted therein would then instill a stat boost over the trained units, and depending on the difficulty of the course or activity, a corresponding fatigue on their end. Stats to improve with the use of these training facilities includes speed, agility, endurance, and intelligence. Laps on a dirt course for example would help increase the endurance of a horse, while taking part in a Slalom or obstacle course would provide boosts for its intelligence.

Other than that, there are the open spaces and fields where your horses graze, or simply wander out in the fields to exhibit other natural behaviors, and exercise. There are also facilities similar spas to pamper horses and shave some their fatigue and simply provide care regimens.

These are some of the major list of facilities that you’d encounter in a horse game. All have their pertaining variations, but having a relative knowledge and information about their use/s shall endow proper guidance in playing horse games in the right direction. They may exhibit minute differences and variations, but all-in-all, still share their basic functions in every game.