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Horse World Online
Breed horses and ponies, raise your foals, and train the next champion in this exciting and realistic online horse breeding game.
Help?
Need some help figuring out part of the game? Post your questions here and we'll be glad to help you out.
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Help?
Post by Mlloftus »
I am training two horses. They are 5 months old and are getting fed 111% and 108% feed. But their weight is stuck at poor and their energy only goes to about 40% each turn. Is there a reason for this? I have never had a problem like this before.
https://www.horseworldonline.net/horse/profile/2464915
https://www.horseworldonline.net/horse/profile/2466583
https://www.horseworldonline.net/horse/profile/2464915
https://www.horseworldonline.net/horse/profile/2466583
BlackOak2 wrote:...
Horse sense is the thing a horse has which keeps it from betting on people.
~W.C. Fields
~W.C. Fields
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Re: Help?
Post by BlackOak2 »
Put them back in a pasture and switch them over to weight gain and pump them full of as much as they can eat for a couple turns. Don't train them for now. Watch them Very Closely each turn. There is a chance that they might be both feed glitch horses.Mlloftus wrote:I am training two horses. They are 5 months old and are getting fed 111% and 108% feed. But their weight is stuck at poor and their energy only goes to about 40% each turn. Is there a reason for this? I have never had a problem like this before.
https://www.horseworldonline.net/horse/profile/2464915
https://www.horseworldonline.net/horse/profile/2466583BlackOak2 wrote:...
When they're on the weight that you want for their adult stages, move then back into the barn.
If they're feed glitch horses, they might be really slow weight changing... and it might take you until they're 8 months before you get them up to thin or mod thin.
If they're not feed glitch horses, then they're just not getting enough sugar from the corn to maintain and earn back the energy each turn to support training. It does happen with some of the horses. That's the main reason I don't train newborn's to 6 months in barns, I leave them on pasture.
The good news, is if they are feed glitch horses, you caught them early enough to try to fix their weight.
Don't forget to check it out!
Quick Start Guide For Newbies
Link to additional information.
BlackOak2's Quick-Links
Quick Start Guide For Newbies
Link to additional information.
BlackOak2's Quick-Links
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Re: Help?
Post by Mlloftus »
Thank you, they are at 8 month and at Very thin. Does this mean they are feed glitch? I'm guessing so.BlackOak2 wrote:Put them back in a pasture and switch them over to weight gain and pump them full of as much as they can eat for a couple turns. Don't train them for now. Watch them Very Closely each turn. There is a chance that they might be both feed glitch horses.Mlloftus wrote:I am training two horses. They are 5 months old and are getting fed 111% and 108% feed. But their weight is stuck at poor and their energy only goes to about 40% each turn. Is there a reason for this? I have never had a problem like this before.
https://www.horseworldonline.net/horse/profile/2464915
https://www.horseworldonline.net/horse/profile/2466583
When they're on the weight that you want for their adult stages, move then back into the barn.
If they're feed glitch horses, they might be really slow weight changing... and it might take you until they're 8 months before you get them up to thin or mod thin.
If they're not feed glitch horses, then they're just not getting enough sugar from the corn to maintain and earn back the energy each turn to support training. It does happen with some of the horses. That's the main reason I don't train newborn's to 6 months in barns, I leave them on pasture.
The good news, is if they are feed glitch horses, you caught them early enough to try to fix their weight.
Horse sense is the thing a horse has which keeps it from betting on people.
~W.C. Fields
~W.C. Fields
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Re: Help?
Post by Mlloftus »
walnut the hamster wrote:Read above
Clover Stables wrote:Read above
Horse sense is the thing a horse has which keeps it from betting on people.
~W.C. Fields
~W.C. Fields
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Re: Help?
Post by BlackOak2 »
It's very possible.Mlloftus wrote:Thank you, they are at 8 month and at Very thin. Does this mean they are feed glitch? I'm guessing so.BlackOak2 wrote:
Put them back in a pasture and switch them over to weight gain and pump them full of as much as they can eat for a couple turns. Don't train them for now. Watch them Very Closely each turn. There is a chance that they might be both feed glitch horses.
When they're on the weight that you want for their adult stages, move then back into the barn.
If they're feed glitch horses, they might be really slow weight changing... and it might take you until they're 8 months before you get them up to thin or mod thin.
If they're not feed glitch horses, then they're just not getting enough sugar from the corn to maintain and earn back the energy each turn to support training. It does happen with some of the horses. That's the main reason I don't train newborn's to 6 months in barns, I leave them on pasture.
The good news, is if they are feed glitch horses, you caught them early enough to try to fix their weight.
You have somewhere between 1 year 2 months and 1 year 5 months to reset the weight to where you want, before adjustments become about impossible. Just keep stuffing them on pasture and weight gain until you get them where you need them. And I suggest that you refrain from training them until their weight is adjusted properly. And don't forget that sometimes when a horse finishes growing sometime between 4 years and 5 years, their weight sometimes bumps downward one level, so give them ONE extra turn when you get the weight perfect.
Don't forget to check it out!
Quick Start Guide For Newbies
Link to additional information.
BlackOak2's Quick-Links
Quick Start Guide For Newbies
Link to additional information.
BlackOak2's Quick-Links
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Re: Help?
Post by Clover Stables »
Hmm, okay. It's all good. No worries.Mlloftus wrote:walnut the hamster wrote:Read aboveClover Stables wrote:Read above
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Re: Help?
Post by Mlloftus »
Hey, I am having some problems continuing to train these horses just offer $1Mlloftus wrote:walnut the hamster wrote:Read aboveClover Stables wrote:Read above
Horse sense is the thing a horse has which keeps it from betting on people.
~W.C. Fields
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Re: Help?
Post by Clover Stables »
Okay no problem. Thanks for trying.Mlloftus wrote:Hey, I am having some problems continuing to train these horses just offer $1Mlloftus wrote:
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Re: Help?
Post by walnut the hamster »
Thanks for trying!Mlloftus wrote:Hey, I am having some problems continuing to train these horses just offer $1Mlloftus wrote:
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