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Horse Games - Information and Reviews
YOUR UNBIASED SOURCES FOR THE MOST UP-TO-DATE INFORMATION ON HORSE AND HORSE RACING GAMES INCLUDING MULTI-PLAYER, SIMULATION, PC AND EVEN CONSOLE GAMES IF YOU LOVE HORSES AND LOVE GAMES, THEN THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION IS CONSIDERED CRUCIAL.
LET US SHOW YOU, AFTER CAREFUL EVALUATION, WHAT HORSE AND RACING GAMES CAN PROVIDE THE MAXIMUM AMOUNT OF ENTERTAINMENT AND ENJOYMENT FOR THE BEST PRICE AND, IN SOME CASES, A LOT OF THESE GAMES ARE ABSOLUTELY FREE!
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN PLAYING ON YOUR OWN PC OR ONLINE IN
A VIRTUAL WORLD?
WE CAN HELP GUIDE YOU THROUGH THE DOZENS OF GAMES OUT THERE ON WHICH ONES
OFFER THE BEST ENTERTAINMENT
VALUE. DO YOU ENJOY HORSE ROLE-PLAYING GAMES? ARE YOU MORE INTO VIRTUAL
RACING, OR MAYBE 3D SIMULATIONS?
DO YOU WANT TO BE A HORSE TRAINER OR JOCKEY, OR MAYBE A BIG-TIME OWNER?
IT DOESN'T MATTER - WE'VE GOT
THE LATEST REVIEWS ON ALL THE TOP GAMES OUT THERE. WE'LL EVEN ADVISE YOU
ON THE LEARNING CURVE AND THE
POTENTIAL DIFFICULTY OF BECOMING FAMILIAR WITH THE GAME ITSELF. WHETHER
YOU'RE A YOUNG TEENAGER OR
AN ADULT, WE'VE REVIEWED ALL THE GAMES TO GUIDE YOU TO MAKE THE BEST CHOICE
FOR THE PERFECT GAME FOR YOU.
GAME INFORMATION & REVIEWS
HorseRaceGame.com
This game offers both individual and community play. It is as close to
real-world racing as you're going to find. Play in tournaments to win
real prizes without risking any cash whatsoever. The game also has a component
that allows you to race some of the champion thoroughbreds from throughout
history. Set up match races with the likes of Secretariat or Seabiscuit,
or Curlin against Big Brown, or even Man O' War. You decide. The game
comes with a full, interactive community for social networking with other
players. Share racing secrets, racing tips or just bragging rights. The
game can be as sophisticated or as simple as a user wants. The game parallels
the real world of racing and gives the fan the ability to get a first-hand
feel for what it's like to be a jockey or a trainer. The game has a very
sophisticated tournament module that allows players to generate tournaments
and invite competition from the entire community. With high-end 3D graphics
and a multi-million-dollar backend and state-of-the-art web functionality,
added to the fact that this racing game is completely free, it is our
number one pick, by far.
Digiturf.com
A racing simulation game that allows players to purchase for
real cash random-generated computer horses, train them and race them against
others for real money. Though the concept of this racing game is pretty
unique, expect to spend a substantial amount of money before you can possibly
receive any return. Players can spend thousands of dollars in a short
period of time to build their virtual racing stable. And, though the action
can be pretty fast-paced, the game itself can be very frustrating because
of many random factors involved. The game uses all fictional horses and
does not include any real life names we would recognize.Digiturf has a
direct association with RaceClub, another game that works exactly the
same way. One mirrors more the European-style racing and one tries to
replicate American racing. You really don't have any training control.
If there is a skill component to this game, it's based on the classification
of your horse once you've determined his ability. This is really a gambling
game for gamblers. In fact, if you go through their community, which is
basically a message board, the number one topic is a few people bragging
about how much money they've won and the majority talking about how much
money they've lost. You might be better off going to a Las Vegas casino.
At least there you can get food comps.
StartersOrders.com
Here you get to actually breed your virtual horses and create your own
stable. The full version of the game costs about $45 US.
The game has
decent graphics and a small, elite following of hard-core players. This
PC racing game appears to be focused toward hard-core sim fans who want
to be associated with every aspect of building their fantasy world of
racing. This game is not for kids and is probably suited for a more sophisticated
horse fan who has an understanding to some degree of racing. Though the
game does have some good features and functions, it does not offer the
level of interaction, graphics and opportunity to win real cash and prizes
like our first choice, HorseRaceGame.com. Good game logic. Obviously,
a decent amount of effort put into the game, but it does lack a full community.
No prizes offered and no real way to interact with players. It does not
have a social networking component, but there are people who like this
game quite a bit.
TheRacingBreed.com
Run by a couple of brothers out of Las Vegas, NV, this PC game costs approximately
$40.
The
game is a hard-core simulation game and is really focused toward the fan
looking to participate at the deepest level to emulate racing. You manage
your own horse stable and take your horses around the country to race
them for fictitious purse prizes. The game uses all fictional horses and
does not include any real life names we would recognize. This is not a
game tied to a community. Players play by themselves or with other users
on a single computer. The game actually comes with a betting mode that
allows you to wager on the horses in the game through a fictitious betting
program. Because of the poor graphics (one-dimensional), because there
is no community interaction, although the game does have some good features,
it is not on my recommendation list.
HorseRacingPark.com
Very similar to Digiturf. The concept is to buy a horse with real cash,
training that horse, though the training routines are very limited. The
skill with HorseRacingPark is to try to classify your horse correctly
when placing him in races. The game has a decent 3D viewer and does provide
their own virtual racing news associated with their game. You cannot be
the jockey, nor can you play in private tournaments with specific groups
of people or friends who may also be involved in the program. Hold onto
your wallet because this game will take your money very quickly. Though
I have read that some people have made and cashed out with a decent amount
of money, those are few and far between. The game has a significant learning
curve that can be a little frustrating at times and customer serve was
not the best when we tried to reach them on several occasions. It is our
opinion, and this is just our opinion, that this U.S.-based company is
operating more along the lines of a gambling platform and tries to stay
low-key. Although there are some aspects of the game that can be fun and
exciting, overall, my money went too fast and customer service was way
too slow. This is strictly an adult game and not a horse game for kids.
TrophyHorse.com
What we liked about TrophyHorse is that their presentation was the cleanest
and easiest to interpret. Well-designed website, the game is inviting
and gets you motivated to jump right in. You can breed your horses through
virtual breeding platforms and then actually buy and sell your horses
to other players. They even have auctions, which is an interesting component.
TrophyHorse is a membership-fee based game and the price is quite reasonable.
The horse data is presented in a clean format and easy to understand.
The community, which is generally a message board, is loaded with information
and members seem very eager to assist. Here you'll find members ranging
from age 13 to 50. Teenage girls, teenage boys - all are welcome at TrophyHorse.com.
The game's biggest downfall is that there is no visual simulation. This
is completely a statistical game with no race viewer, so you actually
can compare this to fantasy sports, where statistical information is the
basis for the whole program. I personally enjoy watching the horses race
in a 3D interface, so I was disappointed in this game for that reason.
If you don't care about the visual component and cheering your horse as
it goes down the stretch or watching him pass another on the far turn,
then you might be interested in this game.
DerbyFever.com
Programmed in great detail, this game has so many different aspects, the
learning curve is very extensive.
You
can tell this game was developed by a mathematical genius with poor marketing
skills. The game has very poor graphics, a sloppy presentation and user's
guide, but if you have the patience and you're able to go through the
complicated learning curve, this racing game attracts the most hard-core
racing sim players out there. You've got every aspect of breeding, selling,
racing with all types of twists and turns that, for some people make the
game fun, but for some make it very convoluted and confusing. I spent
a tremendous amount of time getting up-to-speed on this game and, frankly,
became frustrated. The basic game is free, but additional horses require
payments. The game offers no real reward value except bragging rights.
There is no true interactive community, and there is no oportunity win
big prizes. But, once again, if you're a hard-core sports sim fan and
you've got the patience and intelligence, this might interest you. This
is definitely a computer horse game for adults and maybe for those with
IQs over 150.
DigitalDowns.com
Though the game is promoted as a free racing game, there are costs associated
with it. The more you play, the more costly the game can become.
This
simulation game attempts to follow the real-world of racing and offers
you all the features like several of the other games I mentioned. The
key to DigitalDowns is breeding. They appear to have a small but dedicated
following who have overcome the game's learning curve. With a limited
community, the game rates average at best. Again, kind of a replication
along the lines of DerbyFever with a few different twists and curves.
In my opinion, the game is a little too complicated for what they provide
in return.
StableKing.com
This game allows you to choose your own jockeys, breed your own horses,
buy horses and actually sell horses to others. You own and manage a stable,
just like some of the other thoroughbred racing games mentioned above.
With all this said, the quality of the graphics were very poor and even
the game presentation itself was poor. The game does feature a betting
component, which I found somewhat confusing. Their community is very limited
and does not really provide a social networking environment or network
like a racing game should. StableKing is not the best of the racing games
we reviewed.
VideoRaces.com
Not really a game - it is the opportunity for you to host a racing event
or party at your home or office. They provide everything you need to emulate
real world racing including the tickets, reporting system and video races.
I actually attended an event that utlized VideoRaces technology. Their
program includes all the major racetracks like Santa Anita, Del Mar, Churchill
Downs, Gulfstream Park, Saratoga Race Course. What's fun about this program
is that you could be watching races of some of the great champion horses
throughout history and not even know it. They provide historic video races
and the names of the horses are actually changed so true racing enthusiasts
cannot recognize the horse or the possible race and have an edge over
other players. If you are going to be holding a fundraiser or charity
event, this is a great way to raise some additional money and bring some
excitement to the crowd. They will feel like they are live at the track,
making bets.
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