New Horse Guide

Now that new horses have been released, I’m sure everyone wants to get one. Here’s just a quick guide to using the new horse feature!

How to Get New Horses

You can purchase as many additional horses as you want but you can only have up to 10 in your stable. If you want to have more than that, you will have to make room by sending some horses on vacation (click the corkboard across from your closet and click “My Horses” to manage vacations). If you want to sell a horse, select its name on the “My Horses” list and the horse’s character sheet will pop up. Make sure to remove all of the tack from it (including horseshoes) and then click the red button at the bottom of the character window. When you sell a horse, you will only get Jorvik Shillings for it. You cannot sell your original horse.

New horses can be found in the small stables located around Jorvik. There are different breeds available in several colors at each location. You will not be able to change anything but the name of your new horse. Once purchased, you can visit any of the horse stylists located around (Steve’s Farm, Jorvik Fishing Village, Firgrove, Valedale, Jorvik Stables) and you can change the style of your horse’s mane and tail. The shop only displays mane styles, but the tail style will change as well.

Click on a horse to view information about the breed and to see the starting stats of that breed. Each horse starts at level one, and each breed has unique starting stats. Once you have found a horse that you like, click to purchase the horse, and it will be transported to your home stable.

Once you have purchased a horse, the stall it stood in will be empty. They will restock the next day, so it is possible to buy multiple horses of the same color, if you choose to do so!

New horses can only be purchased with Star Coins. You do not need to be a Star Rider to buy a horse, but you will need to purchase Star Coins on your own. If you are not a Star Rider, you can use the home stable, but you are not able to change the location of your home stable and you cannot access the wardrobe inside the home stable.

Changing Horses and Caring for Horses

All of your new horses will be transported to your home stable. In your stable, all you have to do to change horses is climb on the one you want to ride. Only one horse can be taken out of the stable at a time. When you are in your stable, when on foot, your original horse is automatically set for you when you open the Character window. To change your horse’s equipment, you have to be mounted on the horse you want to change. Once outside the stable, the horse you have will be set for you in the Character window, regardless if you are mounted or not.

All of your horses have to be cared for at least once a day or they will become sad, even if you don’t ride them. Horses remaining in the stable will not need to be cared for again later as long as they are left in the stable. Once you take a horse out, the care icons will pop up in time.

When you log off, you will be left with the horse you last rode, or if you logged off from inside the stable with no horse chosen, you will be on your original horse the next time you log on.

Training Horses

The current maximum level for horses, is level 15. You can increase your horse’s level by doing daily races. This method is time-consuming but it does not cost additional money (in fact it EARNS you money). If you have the Star Coins, you can visit the horse trainer in Fort Pinta and Jorvik Stables, and Marley’s Farm, New Hillcrest, to train your horse up one level with each person (so maximum three levels a day).

The price for each level is as follows (each level increases by 25 Star Coins):

  • Level 1 to Level 2 – 25 Star Coins
  • Level 2 to Level 3 – 50 Star Coins
  • Level 3 to Level 4 – 75 Star Coins
  • Level 4 to Level 5 – 100 Star Coins
  • Level 5 to Level 6 – 125 Star Coins
  • Level 6 to Level 7 – 150 Star Coins
  • Level 7 to Level 8 – 175 Star Coins
  • Level 8 to Level 9 – 200 Star Coins
  • Level 9 to Level 10 – 225 Star Coins
  • Level 10 to Level 11 – 250 Star Coins
  • Level 11 to Level 12 – 275 Star Coins
  • Level 12 to Level 13 – 300 Star Coins
  • Level 13 to Level 14 – 325 Star Coins
  • Level 14 to Level 15 – 350 Star Coins
  • Total Cost Level 1 to Level 15 – 2625 Star Coins

It is possible to progress the lower levels faster than the higher levels, so it is more cost and time effective to use races to train up to level 5 or 6 before using the horse trainer.

The horse trainer can also teach you how to lead your horse once you reach level 10. The skill costs 135 star coins to be able to use. Once you buy it, you will have it for life, even if your star rider access expires.

Once purchased, dismount your horse and stand next to its head. A little button will appear next to your minimap. Click it and you will start leading your horse. Remember, your horse must always be wearing a bridle, since you will need to have something to lead it by!

Horse Breed Guide

All horses of the same breed have the same stats, regardless of color. Here are the stats, colors, and locations of all the breeds currently available. Hover over each image to view the price of that horse.

Last page update: September 28, 2016

Ferdinand’s Horse Market current location: Silverglade [in set-up]

For more information about Ferdinand’s Horse Market, click here!

Jorvik Wild Horse

CURRENTLY UNAVAILABLE FOR PURCHASE

[May return in the future]

Around Jorvik’s less accessible spots, herds of free-roaming Jorvik Wild Horses can be found. This breed is thought to be particularly special owing to the vibrant colors and patterns on the horses’ body and hair. Colors such as blue, red, green, purple, and orange aren’t unusual, and even the horses’ eyes can be unusually colored in violet, red, or clear blue. 

The horse is believed to have emerged in symbiosis with the Pandoric energy flows, which is said to explain their unique coloring. Many also believe the horses to have certain magical abilities. Jorvik Wild Horses are usually a little shorter and more thick-bodied than most – similar to Fjord horses – but can also have other variations in the heights of their withers. 

Their unique colors and patters don’t ever seem to show up when they’re around civilization, but they’re at their strongest when out in nature. 

PLEASE NOTE: The Jorvik Wild Horse is not as fast as other horses.

Breed bonus: Strength +0, Discipline +0, Speed +0, Endurance +0, Agility +0

Restrictions: Player level 1

 

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Danish Warmblood

The result of cross breeding numerous breeds, the Danish Warmblood is a well-made sport horse known for its strength. It has a Thoroughbred appearance and good stamina.

Breed Bonus: Strength +4, Discipline +1, Speed +0, Endurance +0, Agility +2

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Morgan

The Morgan was once considered the ideal horse for the United States Calvary. It is named after the owner of the first known horse in the line, who was called Justin Morgan. Morgan bloodlines have played a part in the development of many of the American breeds, for instance the Standardbred, American Saddlebred, and the Tennessee Walking Horse.

Breed Bonus: Strength +2, Discipline +2, Speed +0, Endurance +0, Agility +2

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English Thoroughbred

An Arabian lineage makes the English Thoroughbred a great horse for almost any equestrian discipline. The breed has forever changed the world of racing due to its capacity to maintain high speeds over great distances.

Breed Bonus: Strength +1, Discipline +2, Speed +0, Endurance +0, Agility +3

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Dutch Warmblood

The Dutch Warmblood is a sport horse capable of high level competition. It was developed by crossing Dutch horse breeds with English, French, and German horses. It is known for its excellence and ranks as one of the very best horses available.

Breed Bonus: Strength +3, Discipline +2, Speed +0, Endurance +0, Agility +2

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Akhal-Teke

The Akhal-Teke is said to be the world’s oldest purebred horse. Some say that it has been known for more than 3,000 years. Today the Akhal-Teke is known as an excellent sport horse. It is often known as a ‘one rider’ horse, that refuses to be ridden by anyone than its true master.

Breed Bonus: Strength +1, Discipline +2, Speed +0, Endurance +0, Agility +3

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Morab

The Morab is a horse with a mix of Morgan and Arabian bloodlines. It is a great horse in many ways and highly unusual. With its strong legs and tough hooves it makes for a good ranch horse but it also does well in dressage and jumping.

Breed Bonus: Strength +3, Discipline +2, Speed +0, Endurance +0, Agility +2

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Oldenburg

The Oldenburg was founded in Germany in the 1600s. Initially intended as an elegant carriage horse, it has since become a horse that is frequently featured in international competitions.

Breed Bonus: Strength +2, Discipline +2, Speed +0, Endurance +0, Agility +2

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Friesian Horse

Friesian horses come from an ancient bloodline that is thought to stretch back for thousands of years. The breed developed as a work horse but became popular as a war horse in the Middle Ages when it was used by heavily armored knights. Today the Friesian horse is a popular and well-loved family horse with a great personality.

Breed bonus: Strength +3, Discipline +2, Speed +0, Endurance +0, Agility +2

Restrictions: Player level 12

PLEASE NOTE! 

Old model is MIA. Will update page when more information is available.

Old model was announced to be at the horse market but is currently not. Assumed to be a glitch. SSO staff is aware of their disappearance.

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American Paint Horse

The Americn Paint Horse is said to stem from one of the horses that the Spanish explorer Cortez brought with him when he sailed to North America and they were popular with the Native tribes. They are dependable and very versatile. They come in three patterns: overo, tobiano, and tovero. The tobiano pattern has smooth-edged markings and white normally crosses the back. Overo is mostly colored with jagged-edged markings and white does not cross the back. Tovero is mostly white with jagged-edged markings. 

Breed bonus: Strength +2, Dicipline +2, Speed +0, Endurance +0, Agility +2

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Appaloosa

The Appaloosa is another breed that stems from horses brought to North America by the Spanish. This particular breed was bred from those horses by the Nez Perce Indians that lived by the Palouse River, hence the name. The Appaloosa is a great family horse, since its versatility allows it to be used in almost any riding discipline.

Breed bonus: Strength +2, Discipline +2, Speed +0, Endurance +0, Agility +2

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Jorvik Pony

The typical Jorvik Pony has a sunny disposition but can be a single-minded, mischievous and stubborn little horse. It has short legs, resulting in a lower overall height, and a more prominent head than most horses. Because of their small size and chubby build, they have difficulty maintaining the speed of other wild Jorvik horses. While the Jorvik Pony is not really cut out for performance related competition, it remains a favorite breed among Jorvik horse owners who praise the fun and laughs that come from spending time with this charming little horse.

Jorvik Ponies come in many different colors.

Note: Remember that ponies are not as fast as other horses.

Breed bonus: Strength +0, Discipline +0, Speed +0, Endurance +1, Agility +0

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Chincoteague Pony

This unusual pony has a truly mysterious and sad history. From Assateague Island, spread across the two states of Maryland and Virginia in the USA, the Chincoteague has lived and developed in peace and freedom for many generations. How they got there in the first place is a mystery, but theory has it that today’s Chincoteague are descended from the horses travelling upon a Spanish galleon which sank off the island in the 16th century.

Life on the island has never been easy. Not much grazing, terrible storms, and heavy inbreeding have all combined to almost eradicate the little population. Crossing with Shetland and Welsh ponies have strengthened the breed, and contributions from the public, as well as efforts from the local fire brigade have all worked to make the Chincoteague strong and viable again.

The Chincoteague still live wild on their island, but once a year they’re gathered together and a select few colts are auctioned off. The proceeds from the auction go towards caring for and protecting the herd.

Of course it didn’t take long for the horse lovers of Jorvik to bring the beautiful Chincoteague to the island, and this hardy, intelligent, and easy-to-train horse is very much loved.

Note: Remember that ponies are not as fast as other horses.

Breed bonus: Strength +0, Discipline +0, Speed +0, Endurance +1, Agility +0

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Andalusian Horse

Andalusians come from southern Spain and are descended from the Spanish horses of the Middle Ages. These majestic runners are used in all kinds of equestrian events. They are easy to train and sturdy with a friendly disposition that has made them very popular all over Jorvik.

 Breed bonus: Strength +3, Discipline +2, Speed +0, Endurance +0, Agility +2

Restrictions: Player level 8

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Selle Francais

The Selle Francais is a warmblood that comes from France. It is an elegant horse with a strong back that excels in eventing, thanks to the fact that it isn’t as heavy as many other warmbloods.

Breed bonus: Strength +1, Discipline +2, Speed +0, Endurance +0, Agility +3

Note! The 790 one has different stats as the other two and are as follows:
Strength +3, Discipline +2, Speed +0, Endurance +0, Agility +2

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Westphalian

The Westphalian is a German Warmblood that is known for its athletic ability. It can be used both in harness and under saddle, where it works well for competitions such as dressage and jumping. The Westphalian has also been used in the military.

Breed bonus: Strength +3, Discipline +2, Speed +0, Endurance +0, Agility +2

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Arabian Horse

The Arabian Thoroughbred is one of the most famous breeds in the world. They are lively, friendly, and very intelligent. The Arabian Thoroughbreds are descended from the horses used by the Bedouins that believed that their horses were a sacred gift from God. Arabian horses are muscular with small, strong hooves.

Breed bonus: Strength +1, Discipline +2, Speed +0, Endurance +0, Agility +3

Restrictions: Player level 10

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Friesian Sport Horse

The Friesian horse has long been cross-bred with other breeds, English and Arabian horses in particular. Over time a unique breed developed, the Friesian Sport Horse. These have the long, wavy mane and tail of the Friesian, and a calm and easy temperament. They come in many different colors and are often very athletic with increased endurance. 

Breed bonus: Strength +3, Discipline +2, Speed +0, Endurance +0, Agility +2

Restrictions: Player level 8

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Tinker Horse

The Tinker Horse originates from Ireland. It’s a powerful horse with a calm temperament. The breed originates from the horses used by the wandering people in the old days to drag carts and wagons. The horse is friendly and easily trainable, known for its work spirit, and fits most uses.

The Tinker Horse is often pinto colored but exists in all colors. The size varies within the breed, some can be almost the size of a pony while others are the size of a work horse. One outstanding feature is the forceful hoof hair and the long mane and tail.

Breed bonus: Strength +4, Discipline +2, Speed +0, Endurance +0, Agility +1

Restrictions: Player level 6

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North Swedish Horse

The North Swedish Horse evolved from the prehistoric forest horse that lived in northern Europe. The North Swedish is cold-blooded and was formerly used in agriculture and forestry but today it is also a popular riding horse. It is a versatile horse which is good at running, jumping, dressage, and western riding, but is also durable and very strong, which is great for pulling timber in the forest.

Breed bonus: Strength +5, Discipline +1, Speed +0, Endurance +2, Agility +0

-Cold tolerant

Restrictions: Player level 8

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Fjord Horse

Fjord horses are small but very strong, with a very special mane which is often to be found cut into cool patterns. They have a fantastic temperament and are great with kids, making them a popular choice all over the world. Nobody really knows when Fjord horses came to Jorvik, but a popular theory is that they came with the Norwegian Vikings who ravaged the island. Some people believe that it’s quite the opposite, and that the vikings took the horses home with them to Norway from Jorvik. They believe that the lovely little Fjords originated from the tall and barren mountains of Jorvik, in the mythical Valley of the Kallters; a place spoken of in legend but that has never been found.

Breed bonus: Strength +4, Discipline +2, Speed +0, Endurance +0, Agility +1

-Cold tolerant

Restrictions: Player level 15

Please note!

The Fjord horses are located in the Kallter camp outside of Icengate in the Valley of the Hidden Dinosaur. All Fjords come with special Kallter tack, and there is one ‘turbo’ horse that is already trained to level 10.

You must reach Popular reputation level with the Kallters to be able to purchase a Fjord horse.

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American Quarter Horse

There are more than 3 million Quarter Horses in the world, making them the largest horse breed in the world by population. This hugely popular American horse gets its name from being incredibly fast over short distances: there are very few horses able to beat a Quarter Horse in races shorter than a quarter of a mile.

The breed has its origins in the British Warmbloods introduced to North America by the colonists and pilgrims in the 1600s. They were crossed with other breeds, such as the Chickasaw horse as well as more ‘classic’ breeds like the Arabian fullblood. 

The Quarter Horse is a steady and balanced horse with a calm temperament which is perfectly suited to hobby riding, competitive riding, and use as a work horse. Quite simply a fantastic all-rounder!

Breed bonus: Strength +2, Discipline +2, Speed +0, Endurance +0, Agility +2

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Shire Horse

The Shire horse is one of the biggest horse breeds in the world. With a height that can pass five and a half feet or 1.7 meters, they’re majestic, but in spite of their size, they’re known for their calm and friendly temperament. Even more characteristically, they’re known for their heavy feathering at the fetlock.

As well as being big, the Shire is also strong, and it’s said that it can pull up to five and a half tons without a problem. This made the Shire horse a popular warhorse in the middle ages, as it could carry a soldier wearing heavy armor. As knights’ armor began to disappear, the Shire became more and more widely used as a workhorse. Now those days are gone, the Shire horse is most popularly known as a parade and draft horse.

Breed bonus: Strength +5, Discipline +2, Speed +0, Endurance +1, Agility +0

Restrictions: Player level 8

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Icelandic Horse

It was in the late 1300s that the Icelandic Horse was first brought to Jorvik by one of Iceland’s great horse breeders, Jokul Tómasson. Jokul had, together with his daughter Brynhildur, spent many years in the Ottoman Empire, working for the wealthy trader Asil Birdal. When Ottoman Emperor Murad I died in the summer of 1389, Jokul and Brynhildur decided to leave.

Since the 10th Century, it has been forbidden to return Icelandic Horses to Iceland once they’ve already left, so Jokul and Brynhildur would have had to leave their beloved horses behind if they were to return to their homeland. This could never be an option for them, and so they decided to take their horses to Jorvik one snowy wintery day at the end of 1389. 

The Icelandic Horse quickly became very popular amongst the islanders and are used today for both leisure riding as well as competitive racing. Of all the wonderful qualities that make the Icelandic unique, the most famous has to be its special gait. In addition to the usual walking styles, the Icelandic Horse also has a unique gait called the ‘tölt.’

To be able to tölt, hold down Shift at the same time as increasing your speed from a walking pace.

Breed bonus: Strength +4, Discipline +2, Speed +0, Endurance +0, Agility +1

-Cold tolerant

Restrictions: Player level 16

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Welsh Pony

The wild horses which can be found on South Hoof are Welsh ponies which have lived freely on the rocky peninsula for hundreds of years. The Welsh pony is a small, durable, and robust horse breed which can be found in all kinds of coat patterns except for pinto and patterns in the leopard complex group. Welsh ponies have a calm temperament which is appreciated by adults and children alike. In spite of its size, they’re brave, active, and actually petty good at jumping! The Welsh pony is a very satisfying breed to work with, and there are very few areas in which it’s not an outstanding horse to use.

It’s said that the Winterwell family were responsible for bringing the Welsh pony to Jorvik towards the end of the 18th century. At that time, South Hoof and the beach outside New Hillcrest were still connected but after the massive explosion known as “The Great Thunder,” the route to South Hoof was destroyed and the horses living there were separated from the Winterwell family. The horses were soon forgotten and they then built their own life in and around the cold, harsh landscape of the South Hoof Peninsula. 

Breed bonus: Strength +0, Discipline +0, Speed +0, Endurance +1, Agility +0

Restrictions: Player level 1

PLEASE NOTE: Ponies are not as fast as other horses

You must reach Friendly reputation level with the Hermit on the Heath to be able to purchase a Welsh Pony.

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Lipizzaner

The Lipizzaner is considered an elegant horse and is popular thanks to their natural ability to perform extremely difficult riding maneuvers. It is popular with certain schools and for classical dressage. For instance, the famous Spanish Riding School in Vienna uses only Lipizzaner horses.

To be able to perform the Levade maneuver, press the spacebar when standing at a halt.

Breed bonus: Strength +3, Discipline +2, Speed +0, Endurance +0, Agility +2

Player restrictions: Level 9

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3798 thoughts on “New Horse Guide”

  1. Evelyn AutumnSong said:

    One of the paints is not actually a paint.
    The paint horses have their actual breed name as Paint Horse but Toveros and Overos do not. They are found at the same place but in my opinion different breeds. Not trying to put you down and im not hating on you im just saying. Nice website, thanks for all the help, it helped me choose my Tovero StarDust😀

    Reply

  2. Laurie Wallace said:

    whats the fastest horse in the game?

    Reply

    • Avery Dawnroad said:

      It varies. SSO is constantly changing the speed and stats of horses. I have found that the Morgan and the English Thoroughbred are very fast and compete well in championships.

      Reply

    • Vira said:

      I’m pretty sure whenever they make a new horse, it’s the fastest. Until they make another new one, that is.

      Reply

  3. Laurie Wallace said:

    hello

    Reply

  4. Laurie Wallace said:

    oh thanks

    Reply

  5. Laurie Wallace said:

    love your website

    Reply

  6. Stella said:

    I need help choosing a new horse but I can’t decide if I want an Icelandic horse, the new shire, or the new english thoroughbred. Please help

    Reply

  7. Daisy said:

    Guys I don’t see my sport freezy horse,

    Reply

  8. Savannah reed said:

    I’m gonna buy a friesian sport horse it only costs 690 sc then a freezy and the new freezys

    Reply

  9. Crystal Eveningnest said:

    I need help! I’m stuck between the black morgan, the palomino north swedish horse, or waiting to get an old freezy. Any suggestions?

    Reply

    • Leia Lightningnight said:

      I think the Morgans have awesome animations and they are really good racers. They are also really cute. The Friesians are also pretty cool but I wouldn’t get one. If I was to get a North Swedish I would only get one if I didn’t have any other cold-tolerant horses (its annoying to only go at a slow gallop in the valley of the hidden dino’s) Those are my opinions and I would totally get a Morgan but in the end it’s all up to you.
      Hope I helped😀
      Xx Leia

      Reply

    • KELSEY said:

      Yep, I think Leia’s got it DOWN! I wouldn’t get a North Swedish unless you don’t have any other cold-tolerant horses.😀
      Morgans are SUPER great! I’d get that. As for the frezzy… why get the old one when the new one is in style?!
      Hope this helps!

      Kelsey

      Reply

  10. Cassandra Opalmountain said:

    What is curently the fastest horse on Star stable?

    Reply

  11. Cameila Sealake said:

    Hello again. I was wondering what horsie should come home with me first! I am of course going to buy them all but here are the ones I’m most interested in. The American Quarter Horse, North Swedish, Welsh Pony, Freisian, or Arabin Throughbred. I have chosen a name for the American Quarter Horse, North Swedish, and Freisian so it will not be hard to come up with one. Please please help me!!

    Reply

  12. Katrina Jansen said:

    I cant decide witch shire to get! I love the new bay, but I also love the dappled, and the black with large white blaze and White legs.

    Reply

  13. Astrid Mistlord said:

    Should I get a new Frezzy or the new Shire??? I can’t decide.

    Reply

  14. astrid oaklake said:

    hey just quick question…..how come the pics of the horse breeds arn’t showing above???

    Reply

  15. astrid oaklake said:

    its working now….thanks!
    and im so happy cause im now a star rider!!!!
    truthfully ive been a star rider for a week now…..any how still exiting!
    and i love this site!

    Reply

  16. astrid oaklake said:

    hey guys!
    just wondering what horse i should get first:
    -new frisians
    -dark brown araibian
    -white/grey tinge andalusian
    please help!
    thanks so much!!!

    Reply

    • Leia Lightningnight said:

      I would totally go for the new Frisians. They are so cute and adorable and I love the animations. I could go on forever about them! I think that SSO did an amazing job with animations and you should totally get one. Hope I helped😉

      Reply

  17. Tia/Teresa said:

    That helped so much tnx😀
    Btw idk which horse to buy first morgan or welsh? (Btw if morgan can you tell me: black or white)
    Tnx to anyone that will not ignore😀

    Reply

    • Leia Lightningnight said:

      I am personally not a big fan of the Welsh Ponies as I don’t really like their animations and they are not that fast. Morgans are much better as they are faster and they look much cooler. For the colours, I don’t like the black as I feel that they used the Frisian look but I think that the white looks way cooler. Hope I helped😀

      Reply

      • Feya Skydawn said:

        How would they use the Frisian look if the Morgans came out before the new ones, and after the old ones…?? And plus, Morgans have a different face shape to the Frisians as well.🙂

        Reply

        • Leia Lightningnight said:

          I meant the new Morgans. The black Morgan coat looks like the Frisian coat with the mane and tail especially.😐

          Reply

          • Feya Skydawn said:

            Yeah, I was talking about the new Morgans. Now, if you look at a picture of REAL Black Morgan you’d find that sso actually used a real life reference to the Black Morgan and not a Frisian. Although they may be the same colour, that does not mean that sso has used the Frisian look. Plus I doubt that it’d work anyway xD

  18. Willow Fogwater said:

    I don’t know if I should get a Oldenburg (the black one with white socks and stripe) or a Morgan (dark brown with white socks)

    Reply

    • Astrid Mistlord said:

      I reckon a Morgan. I find them super cute and easier to jump with🙂 They may even be a bit faster.
      Hope this helped.

      Reply

    • echoespartan said:

      Hm, I think the Morgan. It’s very pretty and a lot more interesting than the Oldenburg but I love my black Oldenburg. And to Astrid. Both I think both of them are pretty much the same.

      Reply

  19. Sofja said:

    How long does it take to train a horse from level 1 to 15 if you do the races everyday?? Including the newest races because the old time was a week but there’s more races now so??

    Reply

  20. Prettybayz101 said:

    I’m frantically doing quests in an effort to get to the Icelandic and Fjord horses quickly. When I have reached level 16 I will only be able to afford one. Which one do you recommend I get first?

    Reply

    • Leia Lightningnight said:

      Icelandic all the way. They are so adorable and cute and the tolt is SO adorable.😉

      Reply

    • springacres said:

      I would go for the Fjord first; they’re cheaper and they come with tack. But honestly, choosing between them is like trying to decide between your two favorite ice cream flavors, because they’re both great choices!

      Reply

  21. Lauren Shywood said:

    Hi! I need help. I really want the golden akhal-teke, Except I’ve heard that their really slow and are just like the starter horses. What should I do? Do you believe their fast? Or do you think their a waste of money and I should consider buying another horse? Thanks!

    Reply

    • Maggie Oldcamp said:

      Your first comment posted fine. I have it set that new first time comments must be manually approved by me. This is only to cut down on spam, nothing any of my readers have done wrong. All of your comments should appear immediately from now on.🙂

      Reply

    • springacres said:

      The Akhal-Teke is currently just like the starter horses in looks, but if you really want that breed then I say go for it! (Full disclosure: I have a chestnut Morgan and “black”/dark bay Friesian Sport Horse that are both old style, and I may not even give them up if SSO comes out with premium models with their exact colors and markings.)

      Reply

    • springacres said:

      Forgot to mention – as has been stated elsewhere in the comments, tack and horse level make much more of a difference in terms of how fast a horse can go than starting stats do, which is to say that there is no one “fastest” or “slowest” breed – they all have a starting stat of 0 in swiftness. And actually, since the Teke starts off with a 3 in agility instead of the 2 that most other breeds have there, it will turn more sharply at high speeds – and on some of the harder courses, with high level tack, that can make all the difference.

      Reply

  22. sienna waterstone said:

    hey!
    i was wondering if anyone knows what the haircuts for the new friesian (sport) horses are, i really like them but i really don’t like the long mane and tail.

    thanks!

    ps, great site this! it helped me a lot ^^

    Reply

    • springacres said:

      I think they’re probably the same as for most horses, with the addition of the “standard” (starter horse) mane/tail style. I have an old style Friesian Sport Horse and I remember changing his hair from super wavy/long to the “standard” style, so I imagine you’ll have the same choices with a new style Friesian Sport Horse.

      Reply

  23. Leia Lightningnight said:

    Hey guys, I was wondering what Friesian Sport Horse I should get. I was thinking either the grey one or the liver chestnut. I personally don’t like the black/grey/brown one. Please help as I am terrible at making up my mind😀

    Reply

    • springacres said:

      I have a severe weakness for horses with light manes and tails on dark bodies, or vice versa, so liver chestnut gets my vote hands down! (and is probably going to be the first new version Sport Horse I get… that is if I can ever get that far down my ever-growing list of horses I want LOL)

      Reply

      • Maggie Oldcamp said:

        Im really happy they added the brownish black one. I really like that color on the old model freezy and was sad when the new ones were all glossy black (though that color is still pretty).

        Reply

        • springacres said:

          I like the brownish black one too, but I wish they’d kept the darker legs and the markings from the old model. The whole reason I got my old model sport freezy was he reminded me of my old 4-H project horse. (who was a Percheron/QH cross, no Friesian anywhere, but this was as close as I could get on SSO.)

          Reply

          • Leia Lightningnight said:

            Yes, I loved the grey Frisian Sport Horse from the old model. I just wished that they kept that colour as it’s really pretty. I was actually thinking of getting the grey one as it is really pretty and I have a really cool name in mind.🙂

          • Adelaide Wolffield said:

            here you go, its called silver

    • Adelaide Wolffield said:

      he’s actually called silver, look up silver Fresian on google. They’re gorgeous.

      Reply

  24. Elizabeth Shyfield said:

    Hey! I’m just sayin’ you forgot the new Friesian Sporthorse, it came out a few days ago! I hope you update it, this is a great website.🙂

    Reply

  25. Leia Lightningnight said:

    So I searched up ‘new frisian sport horse sso’ and it comes up with the old model. Has anyone not updated any photos or is it just me who can’t find any photos of the new model?

    Reply

  26. Leia Lightningnight said:

    Does anyone know where the old Frisians went?

    Reply

    • Maggie Oldcamp said:

      They are supposed to be at the horse market but are not. This is assumed to be a glitch, and the SSO team is aware of it. As of right now, there’s no new information about when they will be available.

      Reply

  27. Cinnamon78 said:

    I just got my first pony today and on Monday getting 2 horses finally

    Reply

  28. echoespartan said:

    I’m curious of everyone’s opinions. Which ones do you prefer? New Friesians or old Friesians? I’m a sucker for SSO in 2013, it was an amazing year for the game. Personally I prefer the old Friesians😀

    Reply

  29. Katrina Jansen said:

    what color frizzy sport should I get? or should I get a shire?

    Reply

  30. Elizabeth Northrider said:

    Idk if I should get the new freezy sport or the English thoregbred

    Reply

  31. Feta Winterlund said:

    I recently came back to playing star stable after a very long break. I know they’ve made some new animations for a lot of the breeds, but I don’t know which ones specifically. Can anyone tell me which breeds now have the new animations? Thanks for your help!

    Reply

    • Maggie Oldcamp said:

      English thoroughbred, paint horse, and friesian / sport horse have all been given new animations. All of the breeds after the fjord horses are all done by the game’s new animator🙂

      Reply

  32. Cake/ Tess said:

    Im stuck on witch shire i should get i live the gray but I also love the brown one too… WITCH ON. I need help on this

    Reply

  33. Willow Fogwater said:

    I can’t wait for the Lipizzaners!
    I’ve already decided on a name: Sololight

    Reply

    • Leia Lightningnight said:

      Wow. I just watched the teaser trailer and I am in shock! They look so amazing and I love that little rear. Sololight sounds like a really cool name. I am hopeless at making up names so it takes me around ten minutes to actually make one up!❤

      Reply

  34. Brigitte Springstone said:

    Which horse is faster? iclandic or AQH?
    btw I love your website!

    Reply

  35. Holly Mejean said:

    Hey guys! I am buying 2000 Star Coins tonight or tommorow night. What 2 horses should I buy? (:

    Reply

  36. Holly Mejean said:

    I’m Buying A Lipizzaner As Soon As They Come Out! And I Came Up With A Name For Her………. It’s Going To Be……………. Starlight! If You Have Better Names Please Tell Me. (;

    Reply

  37. Zelda Dragonbell said:

    So far the 3 fastest horses are Fjord, American Quarter Horse and Icelandic.
    In Star Stable

    Reply

  38. Cassie Opalmountain said:

    Well comsidering the Lippizan are coming out, i would sugest to getting the lippizan. The other one, you should get the one u want!

    Reply

  39. Cassie Opalmountain said:

    I would think in Epona. Because they still have stals open and that is where the last new horses were

    Reply

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