Catastrophic Horse Racing Badges and Rewards

Catastrophic Horse Racing has official Roblox badges for joining, winning, unusual event outcomes, distance and horse levels. Start with the condition you can actually check: Hold Your Horses asks you to join, while A Horse For Work asks you to win a race. Pick one target at a time. A badge that requires dying during a particular event calls for a different run from a badge that requires reaching the finish.

The requirements below come from the official badge API for Universe 10768630078, checked October 18, 2026. The official listing’s October 16 note also confirms a badge board with rewards. That note does not list the board’s payouts, thresholds or claiming steps. This guide therefore explains the verified requirements and a practical way to track them without inventing a reward table.

Read the exact badge condition

The checked official list contains twelve badges. Hold Your Horses is for joining. A Horse For Work is for winning a race. Disintegrated requires disintegrating your horse and surviving. Obliterated requires being killed by a rotund horse. Close Call requires crossing the finish line with 20 health or less. Experienced Horse requires experiencing every event in the game.

Battle Dogs requires being killed by a dachshund during a dachshund invasion. Interdimensional Troubles requires dying in another dimension. Traveler requires traveling 100 km with any horse. Level 10, Level 25 and Level 35 each require reaching the named level with any horse. The official wording matters: surviving disintegration and dying to a rotund horse are opposite outcomes, even though both may look like a catastrophic accident.

The badge name is a useful label, but the description is the actionable part. Do not infer an extra condition from the name alone. A Horse For Work does not say that a particular horse model must win. Close Call says to cross the finish with a health threshold; it does not say to win the race. Read what the source asks before spending a session on a different objective.

Establish your baseline first

Join the exact Jonsena Studios Experience and check your current badge ownership through Roblox. If you played earlier, you may already own some of the list. Make a small checklist with three fields: badge name, official requirement and whether Roblox shows ownership. This keeps an unusual scene you remember from becoming a falsely completed item.

Begin with normal races rather than trying to force the rarest-looking outcome immediately. Joining and winning provide clear milestones, and ordinary play may also expose you to events you need later. The beginner guide explains how to separate finishing from winning without assuming an undocumented scoring rule. Your current result screen and badge ownership provide better feedback than a guess about placement.

If an expected badge does not appear, verify the identity and the condition before repeating the same attempt. A similarly named Experience can have unrelated badges. Check Place 109917531711176, Universe 10768630078 and Jonsena Studios. Then compare what happened with the exact description. A disintegration followed by death, for instance, does not satisfy the published survival wording.

Plan finish and survival badges together

A first normal target is A Horse For Work. Keep the goal focused on winning a race rather than collecting every object or exploring every event. The official requirement does not establish a mandatory paid item, special horse or fixed completion time. Treat claims that you must purchase something to earn this badge as unverified unless the current official game says so.

Close Call is a more specific finish condition. Because its requirement is 20 health or less at the line, a run that reaches the finish with low health may be relevant even if the race was messy. Deliberately collecting damage early is a poor general practice plan: it adds risk long before you can assess the last stretch. This is our advice for choosing attempts, not a hidden game rule.

Disintegrated combines an event outcome with survival. The badge record alone does not tell us which exact sequence produces disintegration in the current build. Avoid presenting a supposed instant trick or a particular control as confirmed. If you encounter the effect naturally, watch whether you survive and check ownership afterward. Record the event context so the result can be compared with a future attempt.

Keep death badges separate from race progress

Obliterated, Battle Dogs and Interdimensional Troubles explicitly describe death conditions. They are not evidence that dying is the normal way to win, level a horse or collect money. If you decide to pursue one, recognize that the badge attempt may end your finishing attempt. A separate goal keeps that tradeoff clear.

Battle Dogs is tied to a named invasion; ordinary contact with a dog-like object is not the published requirement. Interdimensional Troubles names another dimension; a normal crash on the main course is not enough to establish the condition. Obliterated names a rotund horse. This specificity is why a complete badge guide needs official descriptions rather than a broad instruction to experience chaos.

Our events guide connects those descriptions to the dated gameplay that shows a dachshund invasion and dimensional portals. The footage helps you recognize a situation. It does not prove the latest version uses identical timing, that an event appears every few rounds or that deliberately entering a threat always awards the badge. Check the current outcome instead of assuming the animation means success.

Treat distance and level goals as longer tasks

Traveler asks for 100 km with any horse. The checked description does not explain whether progress combines horses, survives every reset or is shown in a particular menu. Do not translate the requirement into a precise number of races without a verified race distance and progress rule. Keep your own before-and-after observation if the current interface displays distance.

The three level badges use 10, 25 and 35 as their thresholds. These are verified targets, not an experience table. Our sources do not establish the experience needed per level, a multiplier, an optimal paid boost or how long reaching level 35 should take. A useful approach is to compare the current horse’s level before and after normal play and continue with a clear goal you can observe.

Experienced Horse is a completion-style objective with an unresolved detail: the public description does not say exactly how the game counts experiencing an event. It also does not provide a dated event checklist. The October 16 note adds Mecha T-Rex, so an older video’s event coverage cannot be assumed complete. Keep the badge pending until Roblox confirms it, even if you believe you have seen every effect in an old guide.

What the badge board confirms, and what it does not

The official October 16 update note confirms that a badge board with rewards was added. It does not state a currency amount, cosmetic list, number of badges per reward or whether claims are automatic. Those values remain unverified here. We will not turn the existence of rewards into a promise about what a player receives.

Use the in-game board to read the current condition before claiming, and distinguish earning a Roblox badge from receiving a board reward. If the board requires a separate interaction, the live prompt is the relevant instruction. Keep a note of the badge ownership and the board’s displayed state if you need to report a discrepancy. Avoid sending account credentials or using an external reward website to solve a claim issue.

This guide was checked against the public records on October 18, 2026. New badges can be added and existing requirements can change. Refresh the official list before starting a long completion session, then use one measurable objective at a time. That gives you a useful route through the current badge set without relying on invented payouts, event odds or progress guarantees.