Wild horse extra: Wild horses must have one word names like, Forest, Light, or Red. There are four herds: Water Herd, Wind Herd, Fire Herd, and Earth Herd. There are also different ranks: leader, lead female, deputy, healer, gatherer, seeker, warrior, and elder. The leader, obviously leads the herd, and it's always a male. The lead female is the leader's mate, and she leads beside him. The deputy will take over as leader when the former leader dies or retired, and they are also always male. The healer finds herbs to heal wounds. Gatherers find the best places to graze for the herd. Seekers find the best routs to travel, and the best places to expand their territory. Warriors fight other herds when the time comes. And elders are horses too old to do their duty, but they still bring wisdom to the herd.

Loner horse extra: Loner horses are neither part of a herd, or owned by humans. They live by themselves or with small groups. They usually don't trouble the herds.

Owned horse extra: Owned horses either go to Shooting Star Stables, a place where the humans allow other humans to ride them for lessons and competitions, Clear Creek Ranch, a place that offers horse camps, or they go to their own private ranches. Shooting Star Stables can house 20 horses, Clear Creek Ranch can house 15 horses, and it depends on the private ranches.