The Tuareg General is little removed from the rest of his Camelry forces, noteworthy only from his flag and light blue turbans. Though the lighter blue is probably a later Berber influence, it was an easy way to distinguish the stand from the rest of the army.

Though late to adopt Islam, I couldn't resist the opportunity to paint the star-and-crescent against the solid black of the flag.

The mainstay of the Tuareg forces are their massive horde of Cavalry. Primarily, these cavalry were spear or javelin armed, and a mix of tribesmen from throughout the region. Though there would likely have been much variation in the color, their use of the Indigo robes is meant to give a uniform look to the group.

Bows were considered a somewhat uncivilized weapon to the Tuareg, and for much of their existence as a raiding army were limited to the poorest of tribesmen. Since this element in DBA can be classified as either 3Cm or 2Cm, it seemed natural to represent these outcasts here.

Though primarily a mounted army, it was not unheard of for Tuareg to assail their enemy on foot (or for poorer tribes to be called to battle without the benefit of mounts.) Thus, these spearmen were brought to the field.

Since, in this army, the foot troops were likely to be less commonly used, I chose to only make a single pair of elements to cover both DBA options. This covers their inclusion in the army as either Warband or Auxilia, though Warband is the most common deployment.

For the Tuareg camp, I wanted to try and grab hold of the nomadic, desperate feel for the life of a Tuareg. The idea that a simple rock, shielding an oasis-like patch of rainfall (or an underground spring) from the encroaching desert seemed a perfect choice.

The stand of two foot troops can double as Psiloi in the army, or represent the Camp Followers. The Palm Tree Barker marker can be removed to check zones-of-control or left to provide the Camp Followers with a small bit of much-needed shade.