Plan Better Foals Before You Breed
A strong stable starts with clear planning. This calculator helps players compare two parent horses before starting a breeding request. It gives a practical estimate for foal tier, target tier chance, gender split, imperial chance, value, and method cost. The tool does not replace game randomness. It shows a planning range, so you can avoid weak pairings and save better horses for stronger matches. Always keep one empty stable slot ready. Check parent availability before paying fees. Record server changes when updates affect horses, mastery, or special rewards. This keeps estimates honest during future sessions.
Why Tiers And Levels Matter
Parent tier is the main driver. Higher tier parents usually create a better score. Parent level also matters because trained horses should give better results than untrained horses. The calculator joins both values into one breeding power score. It then applies small changes for mastery, death count, breed availability, method choice, and coat balance. These settings make the estimate more useful for real stable decisions.
Using Advanced Options
Training mastery can improve the final projection. Death count can reduce confidence. A normal breeding request needs available breed counts. Exchange mode can be used when counts are gone, but it removes both parents. The silver fields help you compare expected value against cost. Coat fields provide a simple color trend, which is useful when you are tracking red, white, or black line goals.
Reading The Results
The result panel shows estimated power, likely tier, target tier chance, and an odds table. Each tier receives a probability share. The highest percentage is not guaranteed. It is only the most likely planning result. The expected value field combines tier strength with your entered silver value. Use it to decide whether a breeding pair is worth using now, leveling further, or saving for a better partner.
Best Practice
Level both parents before breeding. Avoid high death counts when possible. Keep notes on real outcomes, then compare them with the exported report. Over time, your stable history will show which pairings fit your goals. Use the CSV file for spreadsheets. Use the PDF file for quick records. The calculator is strongest when it supports careful choices, not rushed guesses.