| |
 |
I would stay on premium perminatley if the showing paid better! the last few times I have showed being on premium and it is dismal to say the least. example 222 horses in at $137,100.00 and payout was $138,348.00 Income of $1248.00. That is not an income and discurages me from showing. Why is the income so bad when on premium? Can this be adjusted since this is the main income. As a player that did free horses that didn't sell from previous year, and was training bad, I relied on showing for the income. Percentage wise on free game play I can pull and felt good with the % of income being over 30% and higher. Why can't this be the same when your on premium? What am I doing wrong while on premium?? |
|
|
| |
|
It's still definitely possible to earn well from showing as a premium member; you just have to be more specific with which horses you enter. Premium members only compete against other premium members, as far as I'm aware. As they're generally the more experienced/serious users and can use the barn manager, the showing is far more competitive. It isn't any biased coding that makes it this way - it's just how the game works. As a free player, I entered any horses who got over 70% or under 20 faults. However, as a premium member, I've found I just have to be much more strict in order to make the same earnings. |
|
|
| |
|
In looking at your horses, you're showing a lot of low level horses. These automatically will mean that you won't earn a lot of money off of them. You're also showing a lot of horses with poor training/aren't trained enough. These horses will lose money. I'd suggest taking a look at one of the showing guides and then looking over your geldings. For the ones with heavy weaknesses, I'd try to find a SD that they're strong in and train them in that. |
|  |
|
| |
|
at The Old Gods thank you, pretty much learned part from my daughter and on my own. I will look back over them, I just need help in what I am looking for and looking at. I still feel that showing should be that strengent on the ones that pay to be in the program. I love this game a lot, but I am discuraged in showing while on premium. thank you :) |
|
|
| |
|
at The Old Gods thank you, pretty much learned part from my daughter and on my own. I will look back over them, I just need help in what I am looking for and looking at. I still feel that showing should be that strengent on the ones that pay to be in the program. I love this game a lot, but I am discuraged in showing while on premium. thank you :) |
|
|
| |
|
TBH the profit margins are insane between basic/premium Yes, you CAN make money as a premium but my word you make A LOT more as a basic. I wish things were a bit more evened between the two but I guess there is at least a perk of being basic XD |
|  |
|
| |
|
How does the showing work then between long standing premium members and new barns that have upgraded? As a returning player who is having to start from scratch but know I love the game enough to upgrade to premium it seems like it's an unfair bias |
|
|
| |
|
I generally do between 5k-20k (once had almost 30k for my less than 200 competitive showing horses) profit each night of showing. My BM is set to only competitive and only SD horses. It is quite possible to make money from showing. I have some weeks where I'm only just breaking even cause a lot of my horses level up in the same week or two and require a couple weeks of training before they're able to make money again. . My real money makers are my SD world class geldings. Wayyy less training required thus more often in the money! |
|
|
| |
|
Pandemonium said:
I generally do between 5k-20k (once had almost 30k for my less than 200 competitive showing horses) profit each night of showing. My BM is set to only competitive and only SD horses. It is quite possible to make money from showing. I have some weeks where I'm only just breaking even cause a lot of my horses level up in the same week or two and require a couple weeks of training before they're able to make money again. . My real money makers are my SD world class geldings. Wayyy less training required thus more often in the money!
Except they dont stay in the money long at all. And your profit breakdown isnt enough to be able to breed competitively on this game, unfortunately. |
| |
|
| |
|
When it comes to showing profit, need to factor in show fees and rider fees. Once those are subtracted from the winnings, the profit margin is fairly slim. |
| |
|
Bright Sunshine with a few High Clouds
