
Question on how to CORRECTLY price horses
I try to sell horse but I am unsure what price to place on horse. Is there a way I can price without being robbed or over pricing?
Example:
-Age
-Genetics
-Breed
Example:
-Age
-Genetics
-Breed

Re: Question on how to CORRECTLY price horses
The more developed your line is (essentially, the more horses in the pedigree that you've bred), the more currency you can pull from your line.
1. GP (Genotype Points):
Higher GP = Higher Value: GP is a key indicator of a horse's potential and performance abilities.
Top Tier GP: Horses with high GP are generally sought after, and their price will reflect that.
Price Variation: The price of a horse will vary significantly depending on its GP, with higher GP horses commanding higher prices.
2. Skills:
Skills Matter: Skills, especially in older or bluped horses, can influence their value.
Skills Affect Ranking: Good skills can help a horse maintain a high ranking despite its age or GP.
Price Adjustment: Horses with valuable skills will be priced higher than similar horses without those skills.
3. Age and Bluping:
Bluping:
BLUPing, or breeding improvement, can increase a horse's GP and make it more valuable.
Age:
Older horses may have a lower GP but can still be valuable if they possess valuable skills.
Price Adjustments:
Older horses with good skills are priced higher than similar horses without those skills, and bluping can further increase their value.
4. Sex and Unicorn Status:
Females > Males: Females are generally worth more than males, regardless of other factors.
Unicorns: Unicorns are always valuable, even if their GP isn't the highest.
5. Inborns:
Good Inborns = Higher Value: Foals with good inborn traits are more valuable than those without.
1. GP (Genotype Points):
Higher GP = Higher Value: GP is a key indicator of a horse's potential and performance abilities.
Top Tier GP: Horses with high GP are generally sought after, and their price will reflect that.
Price Variation: The price of a horse will vary significantly depending on its GP, with higher GP horses commanding higher prices.
2. Skills:
Skills Matter: Skills, especially in older or bluped horses, can influence their value.
Skills Affect Ranking: Good skills can help a horse maintain a high ranking despite its age or GP.
Price Adjustment: Horses with valuable skills will be priced higher than similar horses without those skills.
3. Age and Bluping:
Bluping:
BLUPing, or breeding improvement, can increase a horse's GP and make it more valuable.
Age:
Older horses may have a lower GP but can still be valuable if they possess valuable skills.
Price Adjustments:
Older horses with good skills are priced higher than similar horses without those skills, and bluping can further increase their value.
4. Sex and Unicorn Status:
Females > Males: Females are generally worth more than males, regardless of other factors.
Unicorns: Unicorns are always valuable, even if their GP isn't the highest.
5. Inborns:
Good Inborns = Higher Value: Foals with good inborn traits are more valuable than those without.