Moving us through the lot of enticing horse games nowadays, different titles keeps evolving – covering a more in-depth features like breeding for example into the gameplay. This elaborate module of breeding in return gives us the ability to formulate a specific breed to put into play –resulting to the growing need to learn about certain specifics to maximize each of the breed’s potential. When breeding is not present in the game however, then there is always the option - to still to pick at least one or two from several given varieties to play and grow with in a game. In this fourth sequel of the 5-part series delving onto the basics of horse breeds, getting learned about a thing or two with horse-breeding should get you the needed edge - over raising the ultimate champion of a horse.

For a few player though, breeding may be just a side quest onto many horse games in general, but most of the enthusiast for these type of games as eager to delve into to this exact feature to be the core of the game. For the lot of seasoned players too, this will get the game selling to them as well. But for those that are not and are just playing them for fun, it spurs out the confusion, and the gap between getting to maximize your specific breed’s potential or not.

In this article, you’ll get to learn a few things with your horse, its breed specifics, its scopes and limits, and get you to know more about the foal before even putting it to the different competitions in the game. As horse competitions range in a variety of ways, so are the classes of horse that are usually trained for specific competitions. Classes range from those attuned over different riding disciplines, roping, jumping events, and even showcasing events like dressage.

To continue, we’ll introduce you with the American Paint Horse breed The American Paint Horse had origins that date back to the Roman Empire but these beautifully marked horses did not come to North America until the Spanish Conquistadors brought them over from Spain. Their beautiful markings are defined by their distinctive patterns that include overo, tobiano, and sabino. On average, an American Paint Horse stands between 14.3 and 16 hands high (59” to 64”at the shoulder) and weighs from 800 to 1,200 pounds with an athletic build.

Other than that, the American Paint Horses can be found in all disciplines from English to Western and pleasure riding to roping. These eager horses can be used over the lot of riding disciplines, but relatively excels in roping competitions. Generally, they are sought after their physical prowess and form, pattern, and their inert intelligence.

Now that you’ve gained a bit more knowledge about these specific breeds, puts you on a better fighting chance to win the competitions. Before enlisting horses over roping events or other riding disciplines, it is most certain that an American Paint Horse breed or that of its bloodline is well worth the shot.

Breeding feature in horse games endows us not only with a legroom to work with, but also the knowledge about these wonderful creatures. Being well informed about them is just but another leverage – to get you winning the competitions ahead. Good luck with your breed!