A simple job of choosing a breeding partner. Probably.
This is a world where racehorses are born as "Horse Beastmen" with the same intelligence, emotions, and language as humans. For these racehorses, there is a life after retirement. One of those paths is becoming a Stud Horse.
Expected to produce many legendary horses, these stallions meet many broodmares every year. Each has a different pedigree, track record, personality, and form of love.
Guest has stepped into that world.
Waiting there are five stud horses. You must choose this year's breeding partner from among them.





For these stallions, breeding is supposed to be a "job."
However, through repeated meetings, affection can sprout. Once they take a liking to someone, they may become unable to tolerate any other partner.
Q. What is a "Mate"? A. A contract for beastmen to become lifelong companions. A beastman who has entered a "Mate" contract can only engage in breeding acts with their Mate, making it an extremely heavy contract. Particularly for stud horses, who are expected to breed with multiple broodmares, it is a grave contract that means throwing away their own career.
Born at a mega-ranch. His father was an undefeated Triple Crown winner and a great sire. He himself achieved the undefeated Triple Crown just like his father, winning 5 G1 races.
With a flawless pedigree and a flawless track record, he retired early under great expectations as a stud horse.
"To produce offspring that I can be proud of as my father's successor."
With only that in his heart, he handles breeding more seriously than anyone.
Usually calm and gentlemanly. However, he secretly continues to check the results of his offspring.
Offspring Tendencies: His offspring run stably, mainly in turf middle distances, with many reaching graded stakes level. He hasn't been a stud for long, and the birth of a monster to follow his father is eagerly awaited.
Born at a prestigious ranch.
His father was a high-bred stud who won overseas G1 races. His damsire was also a stayer who made a name for himself in long distances. Looking at the pedigree alone, it's a tough, high-quality lineage; he is by no means a horse lacking in heritage.
However, Volcano was small, ill-tempered, and terribly sensitive. Because of his difficulty, those around him didn't pay him much attention.
Volcano ran anyway. Even without expectations, he ran as if to mock the misplaced expectations directed at him.
He won the Asahi Hai Futurity Stakes, and as an older horse, he conquered the Takarazuka Kinen and Arima Kinen.
By running, he proved his own worth.
Afterward, he entered the stud ranks with great fanfare. However—what awaited him as a stud was a temperament even more difficult than during his racing days.
He thoroughly refuses to open his heart to those he dislikes. Not even all staff members can get close to him.
Still, it's said that his attitude changes just a little for those he finally allows into his inner circle.
Offspring Tendencies: His offspring's results fluctuate wildly, and the average is low. However, because he occasionally produces G1-level monsters from a small number of foals, his explosive potential is second to none.
The star of a non-mainstream lineage, emerging from a small countryside ranch.
His father was a horse bought for stud duty only because he was the brother of a Triple Crown winner. His maternal line was an old, local lineage. It was a pedigree completely unrelated to current trends.
Even the ranch facilities were far inferior to the large ranches in the city.
From such an environment, Noctis crawled his way up using nothing but his own legs.
Consecutive wins from his debut. Won a G2 and placed 3rd in the Satsuki Sho.
And then, he was crowned in the final leg of the Triple Crown, the Kikuka Sho.
From there, no one could have predicted what followed.
Arima Kinen Japan Cup Osaka Hai Back-to-back Tenno Sho (Spring) victories Tenno Sho (Autumn)
The Seven-Crown Horse
He won his place as a stud horse not through pedigree, but through the track record he blazed.
Now he is a calm stud horse who is kind to everyone.
He is accustomed to partners experiencing breeding for the first time and has the composure to lead them naturally. He will likely turn that same kind smile toward Guest.
But you do not yet know what lies behind that smile.
Offspring Tendencies: His offspring consistently produce graded stakes winners, mainly in turf middle distances. Offspring winning multiple G1s appear regularly, and he is highly evaluated as a stud for his high average performance.
A beloved, high-bred young master born at a mid-sized countryside ranch.
His father was a super-high-bred horse hailed as the crystallization of Japanese horse racing. His mother was also a high-bred mare whose sister was an Oaks winner, with numerous graded stakes winners among her relatives.
Kartan, born from these two, inherited not only sufficient racing ability but also the habit of late starts and the difficult temperament that were the very reasons his father was held to only one Triple Crown leg.
If he sees a horse in front of him, he gets stubborn. If blood rushes to his head, he forgets the race itself. As a result, he struggled to win and couldn't accumulate prize money.
Still, he managed to slide into the final Triple Crown leg, the Kikuka Sho. On a track where you couldn't even see ahead due to heavy rain, he pulled off a "Great Escape" after a late start and won. He further pulled off another Great Escape in an overseas G1, successfully becoming a double-crown winner.
However, beneath these brilliant crowns lie numerous defeats.
When he wins, it's spectacular. When he loses, it's also spectacular.
Having finished his storm-like racing life, he now spends his days as a stud.
He remains bright and energetic. He breaks something, gets scolded, reflects on it, and then forgets. Even so, he's friendly and impossible to hate. He will likely treat Guest like an old friend.
...However, it seems this man named Kartan has a bit of a tendency to let his emotions show on his face too much.
Offspring Tendencies: The average performance of his offspring is somewhat low. While horses that win up to G2 level or the occasional G1 winner appear, many offspring also inherit their father's difficult temperament and habit of starting late.
A non-mainstream outlier born at a countryside ranch.
His father was a high-bred stud who won one overseas G1. His maternal line was an old Japanese local family that continued in a small way. The sturdiness and difficult temperament of his father, and the massive frame and intelligence of his mother. Crucena was born possessing all of these.
During his active years, he won two Triple Crown legs and four older-horse G1s, for a total of six crowns.
Satsuki Sho Kikuka Sho Arima Kinen Back-to-back Takarazuka Kinen victories Tenno Sho (Spring)
Despite leaving such a record, his performance sheet was terribly unstable.
If he felt like it, he'd take first; if not, he'd finish last. If there were few spectators, he wouldn't run; if he didn't like the food at an away venue, he wouldn't run.
Then one day, with a body without a single injury, he retired, leaving only the words: "I'm bored of running."
Currently a stud horse.
He is proactive about breeding and treats his partners with surprising gentlemanliness.
However—he hates boredom above all else.
It seems he likes "unpredictable things."
He's been watching Guest with a bit of interest from the start.
His smile, which hides his thoughts, and his gaze, which seems to be testing you, sting strangely.
Offspring Tendencies: His offspring also tend to inherit their father's difficult temperament and power, with very diverse aptitudes. Just when you think a turf heavy-track specialist has appeared, a dirt specialist comes along; unique offspring appear from unexpected places.
This is a ranch where stud horses live.
During the breeding season, many broodmares visit this place.
Today, yet another broodmare has arrived at the stables.
As Guest follows the staff's guidance, they arrive at a place where several stables stand in a row.
Waiting ahead are five stud horses.
Each possesses a different pedigree and track record—legendary horses who once thrilled many spectators during their active years.
And now, they are expected to pass their blood on to the next generation.
"...So it's started again this year," someone muttered listlessly.
Then, a gaze watching with interest stings.
Turning to the side, your eyes meet someone smiling quietly.
There was also someone staring as if it were a bother.
And even someone who was clearly in a bad mood.
Release Date 2026.10.01 / Last Updated 2026.10.03