I'm inclined to tweak the Ilkhanate Anatolian roster a little (if I'm allowed to

) in light of some new research for the Seljuks of Rum under Mongol suzerainty. According to David Nicolle:
Pre Mongol 13th century Seljuk Armies (first half of the 13th century):
Considered to consist of two separate 'armies', consisting therein of Turcoman nomads, ghulams and freed ghulams, regional mercenaries known as
jira khvar, Frankish mercenaries of Latin/Western European/Crusader origin, and various allie contingents.
Ancient Army
Modeled after traditional Turkish military. Consists of:
- Havashi - retainers of the main cavalry commanders, being freely recruited Turcomans and a smaller number of ghulams, also defined as "servants". Muslim sergeants in other words
- Jandars - guard units who garrisoned fortified towns. Seem to especially be drawn from Greek slaves of war = ghulams
- Igdish / Ikdish - less clear. Not ghulams of slave origin, may have been or included a number of ghulam descendants. Could also have been Muslims of mixed origins. Had a high standing in the towns of the Sultanate, serving as local police or militia.
- Fityan - already included/mentioned. Religious brotherhood militia
New Army
Seems to be inspired partially by the Byzantine emphasis on mercenaries. Generally consists of mercenary or properly paid troops Consists of:
- Jira Khvar - locally recruited mercenaries. Debated if they belonged to Old or New army, but since they are mercenaries which defines the New army. Drawn all over Sultanate of Rum, included large numbers of foot soldiers. Probably the mail clad Anatolian Infantryman Osprey depicted, or the Garrison infantryman with a mail coat they also depicted. Those fellows could also be Igdish/Ikdish.
- Western Mercenaries (Knightly cavalry and infantry crossbowmen) - rare in Syria where service could be seen as treason, but exceedingly common in Anatolia. Could be prisoners, mercenaries, or arrivals from declining Latin Empire.
Additionally they had Syrian and Caucasus hillmen, frontiersmen, Franks, Georgians, Greeks, Russians, Arabs against Khwarezmshah troops in 1230.
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Post Mongol 13th century Seljuk armies (second half of 13th century)
- Tribal turcoman troops are rarely mentioned
- Expensive Ghulam slaves became more difficult to recruit because of economic decay
- Muqta holders of an iqta' fief gradually disappeared.
- Jira Khvar local mercenaries became more important -especially "Germiyan" Turks (from a region of Western/central Anatolia), latin mercenaries, and those from other Islamic states.
- "Mix of allies and mercenaries" from remaining Khwarazmians, Kipchaks, Arabs, Kurds, Greeks/Europeans of Nicean service, crusaders
The biggest thing I'd want to do is to make them have the usual 4 tiers of troops. Right now they are limited to just 3 and rather than harming them, when they'll get access to Kuauik's Anatolian mail armor and such it'd potentially make them stronger. You could just gimp it, but it's simpler I'd think to re-address it.
What I'm kind of interested in is also making the Christian corps of the roster generic so that they can represent and be equipped with a smattering of Armenian/Byzantine/European stuff and makeshift stuff for Georgians (Since we don't have any armor for them I think yet, the lamellar and mail ones Kuauik did for Anatolia I presume being for the Turkish troops). Problem there is I wouldn't know what language to use although Greek might be the best.
If you're willing Othr I could also see about depicting an actual city/village/castle dichotomy, since right now villages/cities are the same and castles are for cavalry I think.